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Show t t Reicliel Addresses Holarians b .HaH I Lit 0 i.i.'v itf Ill b n sut b-- t i J a. s f )t.iia Alut .(,. SUiSKM-- is, si fl.MlnMatrSMiWltirtJtt.tf K,o tidf. rJ ( 4 i4rf, ifK tu4 M,J fed Si, 4 iWii. fe.i lt1 Htttl'l dill f t Mu 4fw Ml la tc fV.lM'i Vl' It' if , 4 i llrii) At M IK ll Ml 1 ttt4fcSril IT M , 6SrtWsftf M w4 E, fi ik Pt wat iM r IK Ea fMm mM K lH k twl wt4 1. Ii2 a a bftK'i J trmwf V'.(.?t UK&rt M C4 IfA &U)( Axt-Kd-l kit M I ArroKdjr ti K tag 4MS5fc biff 1 a Man-Ift- kM wAtng M IK AutraJI Imf&tK tkrfl. aoJ M gntfttmr MtK1t. Id 1(4 ffet-pl- Kt bwaslut) l?.?lJwKite foil B IT -- IK Swy Q L mobul i ik ad repair. Mr. f l(i)t wax on a rfoprlkf on i he No, 4 refine m the Nne picar-n- tJ ture. Many with Com M this area alone ttiH recall the I'M) Ml IK km Hri Its w as km ai fern H4 K N ouivJ trK4 learner. IK plorl M re Miam ! a My fit IK COffflftiPg Rif MK IK trt by (nBrtjwdtK.tear-irr Pvm unKhi to )KiM)iajii aircraft artSaiuc hlart K Cmd vnxt wit tK Army Air Corp January DM and vised oftid (K ended IK war. lie teemed an MwraMg & ihntt from tK Corp 194$. He returned to H4 field an aircraft ad worked mechanic until September IW when he took a leave of Hence to attend W eber Jr. CWVgt M Ogden. He returned id 1 tU the summer of IW7. He later received has associate degree from Weber M bfe scien 1 i4 effwt M 4 IK Jb Maiieftnf A U S Drpi of Ax?)-Oa Latino. 11. at an fttudaclw grtoliufal O engineer-(etncnatK- lupersnor. He worked a an engineering luntaM L (K Krf Cmvf taiaon Service in Davit CounIK lUh Aerwid-lurty and SraHaation and Comer-satio- n Stare offke m Salt Lake Coy. working at an adnumt-traus-e aswstam for ten tears. He returned to HJ Al B at a Df contract ti-til- the Rotary luncheon. Mr. Ehlcr wax born in Philadcj-phiPa. He attended ihe University of Washington and the U. of U. His degrees are in fine arts and architecture. Jack is president of Chlcrs and Ehlcrs architects. Incorporated and a. DURING THE eight-wee- k training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and taining in one of the Navys 85 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were drill, seamanship, close-ordNaval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene. er of Layton High School, he joined the A 1980 graduate Nnw in Mav 19K0 laubwt, 0H4 wh.ie be anmded IK At I mi li-lut-e m t ar WrtgM-fatte- r Al 8. W hJe ihm be jw(d hit nw act's 4cfm s t4 leetw.A.-r- bfJKt BUftJXtWfU M 1972. Bn& IKwtKt IK t r.4 Ik) kin i.rf tM chikbta aoJ tte MfUUTLrtfe4rta! ret" N m wt a KifM mwrt emtt t4c h w w Ke cri lo Iriih al ihe I tmingipa Ikmenyf) Jwhrtul up pan-tim- MK tuK and his wife, Marilyn, are licensed pilots. Jack was inducted into the Rotary Gub of Murray in 1961 and has maintained a 100 percent attendance since then. In 1964 he became a member of the Rotary Club of Sugar House, later serving in various JACKEHLERS mmunity Symphony :hestra until his election as trict governor nominee. offices including District 542 1972 Conference chairman and president of his club. HE AND Marilyn have five children and one grandson. was Fire Chief, Jim Dotson, Cliff Sage, assistant chief; and John Shey, fire marshall. APPROXIMATELY 60 fire officers including chiefs and subordinate officers from Moab to Logan were enrolled. National expert for the seminar was Hanry Diezel, fire chief from Virginia Beach, Va. The seminar dealt with problems anticipated by fire departments of Utah for the coming decade in respect to the tremendous growth. THE FIRE Officers in Utah today are facing new pressures, says Chief Dotson Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green of Kaysville and their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Reeves and family and his father Gordon Reeves of Brigham City; their son Randy Green and family of Kaysville, enjoyed a camping trip to Stillwater in the Uinta Mountains. They celebrated the birthday of Brett Reeves who was ten years old while there. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green. They came to see their son, Elder Dale Hall, off to his mission to Arizona. Navy Seaman Linn ments, son of Donald Elizabeth I. Shaw of has completed recruit at the Naval Training San Diego. Center, DURING THE training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and one-the-j- training in one of the Navys 85 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were drill, seamanship, close-ordNaval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college er credit in physical education and hygiene. A 1980 graduate of Gear-fiel- meeting will cither me el aid Sen. Hatch. other. I NEED to know how mu dent feel about thce tiul iuct because today's youth are the heir to the world being fashioned now by those of u in Congress and other adult; Senator Hatch concluded. Lorenc Addresses Kiwanis C. Gearfield High School was honored Monday at the Air Force Association National Convention in Washington D.C. Paula Bourke and John Scott Bly, 1980 graduates were congratulated by Senator Barry Goldwater. They were presented a plaque for permanent display at the school plus a check for 52,000. A VIDEO tape by the CHS students was the winning entry in the Aerospace Education Foundation Contest. The program, Air Force Junior ROTC-Fo- r The Cadet, The was a highlight of the AEF Luncheon at the Sherton Washington Hotel. Chief Mas- ter Sergeant John Deroian, CHS Aerospace Education instructor, also addressed the large group. Miss Bourke and Mr. Bly commanded the Utah-81- st PRINCIPAL David Lawrence Cook and CMSGT Deroian are attending the busy four day convention with the students. Besides the convention activities with its large aerospace exhibits, they will visit the Air and Space tors Gam and Hatch and Congressman McKay. They will attend luncheons Tuesday and Wednesday in honor of Gen. Lew Allen, Chief of Staff USAF and the Honorable Hans Mark, Secretary of the USAF. The 11 minute TV program was written by the Aerospace Education Students at CHS and produced under the direction of Valerie Morris, formerly of Hill AFB. Cadet activities are shown syncronized to the theme music from Rocky. MISS BOURKE is a sparkling narrator. She introduces The Layton Kiwanis Club, meeting at the Valley View Country Club for their regular Saturday breakfast CLEARFIELD is the only school in the Davis District MR. LORENC first discussed the principle of compound interst. He showed an example of $1000 invested at various rates of compound interest. In at 5 percent $ 000 will earn $4321.94. In the same period at 35 percent $1000 will earn $8,128,549.50. There are some investments which will produce 35 percent or more. One example is pre- founded in 1973 and is directed by Lt. Col. Jay Hess USAF (Ret), a former Vietnam POW, and CMSGT Deroian USAF (Ret) of Kaysville. One other AFJROTC unit is located in Utah at the Inter- mountain Intertribal High School, Brigham City. Their entry in this contest received honorable mention. In 1977 their entry, The Imperatives of National Readiness, took first place. Three of seven first place awards by the AEF have been to Utah Schools. THE AEROSPACE Education Foundation is an affiliate of the Air Force Association. Since 1972, they have sponsored annual contests for all AFJROTC units. Their goal is to supplement and reinforce AFJROTC aerospace and leadership education courses by encouraging cadets to examine a subject and to project their findings to the public through presentations created and prepared by the cadets. 4 1 I) fill to educational institutions. They recognize acomplish-ment- s of senior ROTC cadets and cadets of the Air Force Academy. Many Utahns attended the convention National r ,rt,u.r tin lu ig 'f P nf fuj inia. i it At a.H' V e no in J M nrig si It t at I 1i,s f )i' fe fett-i- if w l ,T.i, M life 1U M Itr-Ifn- i hr - Mi IK L a Jfgn Iiri4 a i4 1 US fetfy kiwif Mifeife je (w!img m rcariiia J bK K hJ )iik kkiEip, and w feul fes iifintiKi nuou pt (uunc)iftg 1IIE LOCAL t ill. pundfe)i tiurifr iJI MiJ Ihe need t4 IK pmp. I fe Al (..Ml.,, i lAl life tx fe I.1- - u?., Kaysville Clubs IK I (MuS f H IK 11 prwJfM nJ ImA JjK)iKci4iKy f. IK wx.it:4,tife') 14 l.j jfV til IlfAlfe.,, l (( I' f xm ffe Ml 1 mil isi...,,!, W, ferfijt , is 1 lot IK fit fifetMfeAB AhlLttltllk Nitfe. IK ( iHi M 1 4tkfeiMfkfefelmt Ml Irti'K 4 11 4 fe 4 Ml i i i m, 11.11 M,feUlU,,Vffe . l.fe (dtf fl Iffelfefe, Ila- fuH.t.4 !! fe4 (4 , 1 ,1. 1 - jKd E ,, f.t . ffe E E.'ii(fe 4 f! feUf I Efei Mf ikM fe,. u aj 41 fei fer Ah Air hitfM Ml hi 1.1 :- or.Mi fe( ior) ! lurkt.i Afeuni IiliWA a tK (,!( Fftkifc Mi she twAAll( ,i t'fe I rhf Alii ( - tx-rt- f int-uolii- iftifufj lfM bJlwti3 1) Ifferi The I I Ifeh eri al IK )' I Mi IfeiftcJ ,fe Sii.-r- :J ir.J Itfefetlfl 4 ILii mm Lil(fe1it lfl ItulhJit ih) g IK Otiufrg rs cious stones. Last year Friendship Night Held Da i Ciiniy Council pf Bda Surma Phi Sornnit hcU iKir Inenlhij Niyhi in Scpl 10. al the Lavi.m Bw y. tK iheme wa a w oicm He Down, Two chapter hoted the Ftiendhtp Night. Xi Chi Chapter with Mr. Dee Shepherd and Mr. Maxine Leavitt a chairman of ihe chapter and The Preceptor Iota Chapter with Mr. Barbara Ivcrvon and Mr. Dnrihy Larkin a chairmen of that chapter. The musical program wa furnished by Brad Gcrrard and Scott Smith with their guitar. The evening provided an di- amonds increased by 75 percent on the average. There are also some securities which pay that much. MR. LORENC discussed tax credits, amounts paid for certain expenditures, which are a direct offset against taxes. Investment tax credits and energy saving tax credits (including solor heating equipment) are examples of tax saving credits which may allow investors to keep art of their hard earned income. Mr. Lorenc also discussed life insurance. He explained that most forms of permanent insurance are a very poor investment. By Roxanna Cray t home Gearfield High sophomores elected their class officers last Thursday. The new officers are Glen West, president; Andria Thompson, vice president; and Lori Horspool, secretary. New student council members elected are Jeannien Urie, Wendy Monroe, Pam Townley, Julie Johnson and Kelly Rhoe. A STUDENT government class that is directly involved in controlling the affairs of the school's population will not be tK Xi ho tbi Sigma Ha K td their beginning day at the home of Mr. Staxme I ea HI in Kaysville with a yard brunch on Aug 24, During tK brunch then ret sister were revealed ami new one puked. C hapicr im TK group enioycd a party for tK ladies on Scpi, 3. Kid al tK home of Mr Jean Hill in Layton. The program wa given by Mr. Dee Shepherd. The next meeting will K at the home of Mr. Elbe Jacobsen a hostess at her home in Ogden and Mr. Emily ColKnscn will goe the program. This year's program theme is "Sharing Golden T rcasurers the past 50 years." np required. David Steele is their advisor. Prior to the main election, primary winners were Glen West and Lisa Keller, w ho battled it out for the president's position. The two chosen for vice president were Andria Thompson and Cindy Savage. Competing for secretary was Lori Horspool and Shannon Bettan. THE NEW officers were asked what they would like to accomplish this year. The common goal was I want to activate everyone, and get the sophomores united to support CHS. Honored On 82nd '31 MRS. ROUECHE was born in East Layton Sept. 13, 1898, the daughter of Andy W. and Harriet E. Forbes Adams. She married Hollis Webb Roueche on June 2, 1923. in the Salt e LDS Temple. Mr. Roueche died on Sept. 16, 1960. Mrs. Roueche was a Salt Lake Tribune carrier for 25 years. SHE DRIVES her own car and is active in the Layton Third Ward. She is presently a insurance and investing the funds which would otherwise go into the reserves in permanent insurance plans. This will permit the principle of compounding make money for the insured. Relief Society Visiting teacher. She lives in the historical Adams home by Andys pond, d. James H. Taylor of Farmington is vice president for the Rocky Mountain Region. William Athas of Sandy presides over the Utah Air month but aa of Ikta Vida E. Roueche MOST PEOPLE are better off buying some form of term tors of the Air Force Association are Nathan H. Mazer of Roy and Jack C. Price of Clear-fiel- Ihe summer hrpcJ Soph. Class Officers Elected At Clearfield W.y.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V. THIS foundation also makes AF technical courses available (I sa.i.ii ffet RwNf the new county council president, Jean Loken. meeting Sept. 13. heard Cameron Lorenc, tax planning and investment advisor speak on tax shelter and investment opportunities. with Junior ROTC. It was , 1 I' f m J All M,r fe.1,,1 gtJijfe opportunity for the county council sisters lo become acquainted and to also meet Davis School District Supt. Gayle Stevenson, a former cadet Lt. Joe Della Silva, a parent Mr. Heike White and cadets Jack Barber, Walter Jurek, Teresa Zobrosky, Tere- sa Poulson, Gregory Brubaker and Scott Bly. This is the second win for the Clearfield group. In 1976, their TV presentation, The Role of Aerospace in American History, received top honors. They have placed 3rd, 4th and honorable mention in the intervening years. . i fi'i1 i'll IJIIAE MomIc. cmptoynKnt. and the economy. d High School, he joined the Navy in February 1980. vtaiot, iiateni high , Draft iegiiration. the MX Museum and meet with Sena- eight-wee- k 1136 CPOIIDIUC They rtklude. among Au-bo- m training BKd I blrC tiff v,S.4(. dunng the tear im a nuKl rrrorntife and tmc a IK lull 6 dent, Academy. She is attending University, AFROTC. Sunset, up 4 corI ipphomoifi. luBiori, and Kftaxt Hunt )t llth bit) iuct the West Point Military R. CleC. and Cum htk AFJROTC Squadron at CHS last year. He recently entered Completes Training IK Vcsirt) pc-ci- 4 School and the Community, and they must be trained to meet these challenges. The seminar provided the fire officers with information of basic leadership principals as well as the more complex program of tactics and strategy on the emergency scene, np alUHftlii1 " irful aiHr. b w tK h Clearfield High graduate Commander Cadet Lt. Col. John Scott Bly confers with Chief Master Sergeant John Deroian. He and Paula Bourke were honored in D.C. ceremonies for Air Force Washington, participation. .ul 11,11.11 i fe. t D 14 ItiUk with Sriuidf pcivnuJ ly. or i4k with him u a conJcicKC phone up from IkuhingtiXi I) C. There are a number of ur whwh cotKem ru rent AIR FORCE HONORS in og i4 Mi, (fe Im il ,Nt! ( wife if a 4. I?, IK w 4 IK 04 a D1 KING e skiing, water sports, photography and model railroading. He M, Krl4 tK opponun- - equal employment MeM Semmar San Diego. IK 1 officer and later at a procurement analyst. He sice chairman of (he Contract! Committee at well at art. music, motorcycling, HE IS also president of and the licensed contractor for Design Interiors (a corporation) and Marjac Construction. He has earned his license to practice architecture in Feb. I960 and has been in his own business since that time. In 1951 he saw Korean ser- Navy Seaman Recruit John D. Richards, son of Jessie and Lucille Richards of Clearfield, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, r4 72 )unteiikmiTiflI fsttfMiktKaKLit UaJy kt4 kimfit und Ktti!le TUing tn He nr4 W negotiator-contractin- g community service his many interests and hobbies include Holiday Recreation. Completes Recruit Training arc Wi i awl Ktt al tenor with the Beehive Statesmen Barbershop Chorus and the position of concert master with the Westminster College JACK IS a member of the Bonneville Knife and Fork Gub and the American Institute of Architects. In addition to being active in church and TK diMnd emcrtvif Jack Kaysville Fire Department jfficers attended a leadership seminar.Attending the second mnual Statewide Fire Officers Leadership Seminar of Sept. II and 12th held at the Utah rechnical College in Provo n rott hrt IUL 4em t4 94 the m wt "l Hdi , Mfellin M fitmuK H IK ptm 0NrJ, Hj Club EhJerf, of Sail Lake City. Layton Rotary on Sept-1- 0 and aai the guest speaker al America in 1968. His music interests include 16 years as a tK tts lU Visits vice with the U.S. Marine Corps and thereafter served as sea scoutmaster and scoutmaster with the Boy Scouts of HE U W knKunvK, la mi I huM - fcite , - g 4M Mu? , Uifuo. 4 fc&fjtiuaiK, "M feiil It.! IU fwt fmfK, 4ofK Ikif f'U' Ml IK iW iWJtoK1414 14 0fjSWt44ilt M iJnl IK (iriirJ irptrr' He H Cute ti Meff guilfe K fife (Sil.Kf V (fiklMttttl rrn ik 4 eur In fe iittiivk fe 11, r Xfe fekivi (AW 4 ptoSiratt Cdtliotiteg E itk ai IK I,mr:t Jrt?)i tkiH, blaS H iy ianM.J dig u r .lilfe-(gj- iiuoiii M f(H4 If iitt Vfff, bif, Vfi, 9k. If (IkU) ki! M Kill IU - ?- HIE ce, IK Ik wy4 m to HU and graduated WtsU let M M fc?wvssy, A b Htf i.i fttil.vt tc il tC .! ChapterTo Be Organized fbtfkt Gn$ ii4.?w,ik. inufS Art ?. 9ht pvm 14 Al t) 1 illilhf 1 ig ts I ai Hil 1 Wtf1! w' 1 ifu j. . t.l UM, i, , rut npr s. Ikin ti Hkb ttffkwwatfW ij rt.r l t a) (UsfU M kt t I fi4 Urji UAVr m 4 HlliM JI II t k ft fViJMlr.fe x u,s' ') p fel fe! Uinta Foundation For Children ft., IM' ft m nun . S (H'tiJ mu 4 Appointment t 1 ill ! ) t$ (i nri itrit tt jfw Stawit ill' II, ill xg j, tl.i ft ) fe wk IuWI.KmIimUt fiti jaitbou,. Gmi IUI t4 K)rtvV. kiili - ( I'.i'w Sfuiienis Receive M if I grttP fefe'llg MHHU I-- (. u , ft." i. tit liXj D'i'S 1 mwi fell il I Ejfii.i, i.e., J Mlilft LlHial silt jmit INSPECTS PLANE S ! run kn (tt,r (Mint( it ) A lifetime resident of East Layton, Vida E. Roueche, was honored by her family with a vacation trip to Nevada in their Winnebauo for her 82nd MRS. ROUECHE has one brother, Hazen F. Adams, also of East Layton, and one sister, Mrs. Laurence (Zella) Sessions, Clearfield. She has two sons. Wren A. Roueche and Darrel A. Roueche, both of East Layton. She has 10 grand- children and five great- prjtnHrhiMfv |