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Show Sun Cbr; c le , .Seplrn her I M Page i OflacrO 1 oiinn farr m f f ir m-- ssstz mmrm The Utah Stars at a Thursday afternoon press conference conducted by general manager Arnie Ferrm announced the signing of their number one selection in this years ABA draft, Ronnie Robinson of Memphis State University. nSSP Michael Lopez - CLEARFIELD Coast Guard Quarter Master Third Class Michael R. Lopez explains the use of a gyro compass to a Japanese Cadet (left) and Instructor Susumo Terao (right). Petty Officer Lopez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lopez, 442 South State, and a 1971 graduate of Coconino High School, Flagstaff, Arizona, is serving aboard the 269-fo- Coast Guard Icebreaker Burton Island. Petty Officer Lopez and the Burton Island played host recently to 77 crew members of the Japanese Maritime Safety Academy Training Vessel Kojima Maru, during their week-lonvisit here. The Maritime Safety organization is the Japanese counterpart of the United States Coast Guard. A g A PRESENTING A CERTIFICATE of achievement award to Harland A. Stressing, right, is Col, George S. Woodard Jr., Commander, Medical Department Activity. Harland Stresing Army Ooctor LAYTON Harland (Captain) A. Stresing, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stresing, 242 Fremont was awarded a Certificate of Achievement while serving at Martin Army Hospital at Ft. Benning, Ga. He earned the award f Meritorious service as a physician. Army Reserve notes part-tim- e openings Young people looking for part time work should give serious consideration to the Army Reserve according to Major Charles V. Akerlow Recruiting Officer for the th US Army Reserve Command. With the increase miiay.ih the past few years, the opportunity for a good paying part time job has never been better People starting out with no experience earn $2 56 an hour. Prior service personnel earn considerably more Each Reservist win Jend regular meetings each month and two weeks each year for annual training In addition, the Reserve affords young men and women an opportunity for training in over 300 different skills. Many young people have found the Reserve an ideal Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues wanted extras according to Major Akerlow. He further states that the chances of beihg accepted into the, Kes'ervi? program ' have never been better. Most units have openings that are ready and waiting. Those interested should contact any local reserve unit, or tlie Recruiting Office, 96th US Army Reserve Command, Fort Douglas. Mark Durrwachter Navy Hospitalman Mark A. Durrwachter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durrwachter of 740 E. 5450 So., South Ogden, has completed the Hospital Corps School at Great Ikes. Hospital corpsmen assist doctors and nurses in every phase of medical service in- cluding laboratory work. room operating assistance and general practice In Debt? Doctors have found a medication that in many cases rives prompt, temporary relief from pain and burning itch in hemorrhoidal tissues. Then it actually helps shrink swelling of these tissues caused by inflammation. The answer is Preparation H . No prescription is needed for Preparation H. Ointment or suppositories. WE CAN HELP YOU! FAMILY FINANCIAL COUNSELING CENTER, A NON PROFIT COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION ECCLES BUiLDINO OGDEN, UTAH U4Q PHONE 1914M1 339 SALE T PECKS SERVICE Stereos 8 i rack Reg. $39.95 NOW $29.95 4 & received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center a Keesler for specialized training in the armament systems field. Airman Goldsberry is a 1973 graduate of Davis High School in Kaysville, Utah. Stereos 8 Track 2 Display Models - CLEARFIELD ROTC Cadet Jeffery W. Stonebraker, son of Mrs. Lois C. Thomas, 2972 Van Buren, Ogden, attended the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps Ranger Camp at Ft. Benning, Ga. AMFM Multiplex Stereo & Tape Players Combinat'ons Customize on vehicle on the road UiiTl " Cadet Hinds, a student at Mexico Military Institute, Roswell, was one of some 7,200 students who attended Army ROTC training at five installations in the U.S. k Students attending the camp arc preparing themselves to enter the Army ROTC prGc'nm when they return to college this fall. The two-yeprogram is designed specifically for junior college New concluded commissioning, with During the grueling nine-wee- k course, he learned and practiced basic ranger skills, such as land navigation, mounand patrolling taineering. The training, which was a substitute for the normal ROTC summer camp required of all cadets before a two-wee- Cadet Donald John S. Hinds, 34 S. 4700 W attended the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps Basic Summer Camp at Ft. Knox, 2. Ky., from June Jeff Stonebraker coun- k terguerrilla operation in the costal swamps of Northwest Florida. Graduates of the camp were awarded the yellow and black shoulder tap worn by all rangers. A student at Weber State Cadet College, Ogden, Stonebraker completed the training on Aug. 10. His father, Colonel Ernest K. Stonebraker, lives at 529 Santa Fe, Leavenworth, Kan. His wife, Rosetta, lives at 509 Maple. Smoke-stopper- s The Utah Stars have announced training camp for the season will upcoming 1973-7be held at Highland High school in Salt Lake City begin- ning on Monday, Sept. 10, and at the same time disclosed the n rest of the teams tathedule. j ! T New Stars Coach Joe - Mullaney is expected to greet 10 veterans back from last years'team along with a half dozen or so rookie prospects. . practice sessions will be conducted for about 10 While -J clinic ready Two-a-da- s The first Clinic was completed last week and rated a great success by Dr Chelton S. Feeny, Ogden, I.Q. (I Quit) Chairman for the Utah Division of the Smoke-Stopper- American Cancer Society. This series was the pilot program initiated by the Utah Division in its effort to reduce and cigarette smoking health hazards - throughout the state. - -- The clinics are designed to uncover reasons why the individual smokes and then to determine the most effective and direct method of quitting. Dr. Gilbert Wright, Salt Ike County I Q Chairman, conducted this first series in room the new Smoke-Stoppeat the Society offices. He expressed enthusiasm over the results of the series which was widespread over a period. In that time, he noted, half of the eight-sessio- four-wee- n k original participants were able to stick with the program to the end. "That group feels so encouraged over its progress that it elected to continue meeting each week on its own until all have reached the magic I Q mark. Seve al of these former smokers have been able to abstain from WATCH THAT SUN About 115,000 new cases of skin cancer are reported yearly. Guard against this disease by avoiding excessive exposure to the sun. Thats the advice of the American Cancer Society. 1 "As kids, we started smoking because it was smart. Why don't we stop for the same reason?" Harold Emery m The Reeder Oect smoking unusual pressures will drive some of them to send up smoke signals again. He emphasized that this is not abnormal and that he holds great hope for most of these people to quit completely. Dr. Wright said that those who finished the Smoke-Stopper- s program had been smoking an average of 22 cigarettes per day when the series started. On the day of the final session, the average had dwindled to eight cigarettes per day. Dr. Wright said that more women than men attended the first clinic. One person had started smoking at age 12, but most started in their late teens or early twenties. While one individual had smoked for 43 years and one only three years, the group averaged ?1 years of cigarette smoking. All but one participant had tried unsuccessfully at least once, and some many times, to quit smoking before they came to this clinic. psychologist, Smoke-Stopper- 1 throughout the state according to interest and d'mand. The Ogden, Utah 8 Phone: 394-225- American Cancer Society. $ other physicians and laymen who were all former smokers talked to the group at various times to offer ideas they had found helpful in overcoming the smoking habit. A buddy system was adopted, with telephone contact urged between meetings. At the meetings, each person told of his experiences and ability to cut back on cigarettes since the previous session. s The next Clinic will start on Sept. 10 at 7 p m. at the Utah Division Offices, 610 East South Temple and will be conducted by Dr. W. Knox Fitzpatrick, Jr. Applicants must register in advance at the office or call for a form, as classes are limited. The only cost is $1. Other clinics will be conducted Smoke-Sto- , is also open durini 4936 South 525 West y entirely. others have made drastic cutbacks, it is apparent that A pers Room .egular r graduates, transfer students and other who were unable to take ROTC during their first two years of college. During the camp, the future cadets receive instruction and troop leadership experience which emphasize the development of confidence and the ability to make decisions in a challenging encironment. Students who successfully complete the training and are accepted for the two year program are enrolled in the advanced course at their school and receive the same instruction and benefits as do other cadets in the final two years of the regular program. four-yea- r He could have been a higher scorer, but performed for a team which played a slowdown offense and took the good shots only, hitting a phenominal 58 percent from the field during his career. It was as a rebounder that he was most outstanding leading the MVC as both a sophomore and junior in this important department. Ronnie accomplished a feat that no other Memphis State player in history ever achieved by surpassing the 1,000 mark in both career points and rebounds. He wound up with 1150 points and 1066 rebounds. Earlier this summer Robinson captained the United State all-stsquad which played a Training camp set for Utah Stars pre-seaso- ' three-yea- Robinsons collegiate Stars Gerrin statistics werent ?s good during his senior season as they were as a sophomore and junior, but Bartow explained that the presence of Larry Kenon (New York Nets) made a big difference, particularly on the boards where the two were battling each other as well as the opposition g.m. in making the announcement of the signing stated, "We are very excited about signing our number one draft choice. When we sat down at the end of last season to decide what our biggest need was, we determined it to be a strong rebounder and defender up front, and Ronnie certaHy fills the bill. Post welcomes back Legionnaires American Legion Post 4 Reg. $79.95 NOW $59.00 HOOPER R. Hinds, son of Mr. and Mrs. six-wee- way to earn needed extra money to help pay for advanced schooling, or to buy caused by inflammation CLOSE-OU- Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Commands Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and r, Valley Conference selection, Roinson during his collegiate career which spanned 63 games averaged 13.8 points and 12.8 rebounds. Donald Hinds Donny Goldsberry Airman Donny SUNSEJ L. Goldsberry, son of Arlo B. Goldsberry of 1256 No. 450 W., has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing 6-- nicknamed The Cat for his graceful, quick moves on a basketball court, led Memphis State into the finals of the NCAA Championships last spring against the might UCLA Bruins. senes of eight games in Ch"' Playing only about half oi each game as the Americans posted eight easy victories. Ronnie was the team's leading rebounder and third best scorer His college coach who also coached the U S team. Gene Bartow, calls Robinson' "A cant-mis- s pro prospect Bartow said of his ace performer. Im very high on him He is one of the top rebounder in the country, one of the really fine percentage shooters in the game and is awfully good defensively against players his own size. of- fice hours and contains a library of visual and printed materials that are helpful to students and others in the preparation of reports, talks, etc. The Cancer Society also provides films and speakers for club and organization programs. Bonneville Council sets PTA activity The annual Bonneville Council PTA workshop will be held on Thursday, Sept. 6, 1973 at Bonneville High School. Un-- . der the direction of Mrs Helen Roges, council president, the event will begin at 7 p.m. with a receiving line featuring Mrs. Rogers; Mrs. Robert Larson, council 1st vice president; Dr. Varnell Bench, 2nd vice Mrs. Marcus president; Nielsen, 3rd vice president; Mrs. Phillip Wright, secretary-treasureand Mrs. Jerry Nelson, Utah State PTA 1st vice president. The Bonneville High School Mnd will provide music for the reception. At 7:30 p.m. the business meeting will commence. After brief introductions and announcements, participants will break into designated groups for study and counsel in their particular field of interest. These groups will be conducted by the council chairman commissioned in each of the following areas : Green Circle, Mrs. Earl Peterson; hospitality, Mrs. days with only four scrimmages open to the general public. These will be held on Friday, Sept. 14, at 7 p.m.; on Saturday, Sept. 15, at 10 a.m.; on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 7 p.m.; and on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 7 p.m. The Highland. Lettermens Club will charge an admission fee of 25 cents per person. legislation, Galloway;; Mr. Austin Wahlquist; membeship, Mrs. Frank health, Hersom; mental Mrs. Larson; publicity, Mrs. Gary D. Curtis; public relations, Mr. Jerry l, Mrs. DeGroot; Louis Wade; scholarship, Mrs. Dallas Buckway; safety, Mrs. Rou Jean Noall; migrant worker project, Mr. Davis Cortez. The workshop is open to all PTA workers and interested parties in the ten school Bonneville Council area. Participating schools are Bonneville High, T.H. Bell Jr. High. South Jr. High and the following elementary schools. Club Heights, H. Guy Child, Marloon Hills, Park View Burch Riverdale, Creek, pre-schoo- Roosevelt and Washington Terrace. The only appearance by the Stars in Salt Lake City will be against the Boston Celtics of the NBA meeting in the first half of a doubleheader. n n The first Stars game is scheduled against the new San Antonio Spurs (formerly the Dallas Chaparrals) on Thursday, Sept. 20, at San Antonio. Then the Stars will pre-seaso- The Stars will conclude their n schedule on Saturday, Oct. 6, when they host San Diego at the Dixie College gymnasium in St. George. pre-seaso- meet the defending ABA champion Indiana Pacers as part of a doubleheader in Louisvilles Freedom Hall on Saturday, Sept. 22. On the same trip the Stars will journey to Lafayette, La., the home of Southwestern Louisiana University, where they will play the San Diego Conquistadors, on Tuesday, Sept. 25. As previously announced the Stars and Denver Rockets e will hook up in a series - playing on Sept. 27, 28 and 29 in Missoula, Butte and Billings, Mont., respectively, five-gam- All Seven-Eleve- n Food Stores in the State of Utah will to attend the 55th National American Legion Convention. They were part of a from the State of Utah. Robert E. Eaton of Maryland was elected as the new National American Legion Commander. All in attendance enjoyed the tropical splendor, intermingling business with pleasure. Tours included a trip to Pearl Harbor to view .Battleship Row and the Arizona- Memorial ; the National Punchbowl, Memorial Cemetery of the - Pacific; the Polynesian Cultural Center, and trips by some to the other islands of Hawaii. All in memorable all, it was a experience, especially to those veterans who had been in the Combat Zone under different circumstances. serve as official ticket headquarters for the Utah - Stars this year. Beginning last Monday, Sept. 3, Labor Day, tickets for the Big Oct. 4 doubleheader matching the Stars against the Boston Celtics of the NBA in the Nightcap after the Denver Rockets play the Phoenix Suns of the NBA will go on sale at all Seven Eleven outlets. Seven-Eleve- n will be handling tickets for all Stars games during the 1973-7campaign, including playoffs. 4 Public hearing Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. in the Roy Municipal Building for the purpose of rezoning propeity from M-- l to Commercial City of Roy. Part of the SW. C-- Roy Kiwanis r; Darold before moving on to Nampa, Ida., for an Oct. 1 engagement and to Logan, Utah, in the Utah State University Spectrum, for an Oct. 2 clash. 139 has welcomed back the nineteen Legionnaires, Auxiliary and their families after an stay in Hawaii greet two guest speakers Last week, the Roy Kiwanis Club held their weekly meeting at Vans Blue Ox Restaurant in Roy. It was held on Wednesday, vug. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Alvin Strong, President, was in charge of the meeting. Jim Lendall, Togram chairman for the evening, introduced the guest speaker for the evening. He was Bob Wolfe, Chief Dietition at Hill Air Force Base Hospital. Bobs subject for the evening was on diets. He told about cases in particular of diebetes, hypoglycemia, etc., and what affects their diet had on them. He explained about a low calorie diet and its effect on losing weight. Alvin Strong i..roduced .mother guest for the evening. He was Wayne Hunsaker, Lt. Governor of District Three, Kiwanis. Wayne talked at,., the upcoming Utah, Idaho District Convention to be held in Boise, Idaho on Sept. 7, 8 and 9 at the Rodeway Inn. There should be four couples from the Roy Club going to this convention this year. There was a discussion on our project for making money for the club. It was a long range project and one that should benefit the club for V4 of Sec. 13. T. 5N., R 2 W SLM., U..S. Sur., Beg. at the NE. comer of the NW. 4 of the SW. V4 of said Sec., th. S. 89? 15 W. along the N. line of said 4 sec., to the S. L. & Ogden Railway, th. S. 12 15 W. to the S. line of said NW. 4 of the SW. 4 of Sec. 13, th. N. 89 22 E. along said S. line to the Inerstate Highway, th. N. 15 06 E. 681 ft., th. N. 13 25 E. 694 ft. to the N. line of said '4 Sec., th. W. to Beg. cont. 11.60 acs. Net. together with & subject to existing R. of W. Property owned by Ruth Eames Olsen. Dated this 4th August, 1973. Madge day of H. Gibson Recorder Published one time in the Roy Sun Chronicle this 6th day of September, 1973. |