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Show iwA LaKdsiJe Review South, Wednesday, July 11, 1984 Academy Trains Officers i Young people interested in a career at sea can consider an education at the United States Merchant Marine Academy. The Academy is at Kings Point, N.Y. and is one of the five federal academies. Like Annapolis and West Point, it trains officers. Instead of going into military service, graduates go to work aboard private U.S.' Merchant ships, such as cargo carriers and oil tankers. The Merchant Marine Academy is the first federal academy to graduate women. Four-yea- r tuition is paid by the United States Government. Uniforms, meals and housing are also paid by the government and students receive a monthly allowance while they are at sea during their sophomore and nior years. Graduates earn a bachelor of science degree with several majors from which to choose. Students applying for the Academy must have above average school backgrounds, includ- Staff Photo by Rodney Wright COMFORTING accident vjctim Nancy Lynch is her sister Janice following an auto accident near the Hill Air Force Ac- Base west gate entrance on to who was Janice, cording driving the vehicle, she dozed at the wheel and the car crossed the median and northbound lanes of traffic before rolling once and coming to rest on the off-ram- p, System to Help Pilots HILL AFB lots teaching air-to-a- Instructor ir pi- combat at the Utah Test and Training Range will soon have the ability to review 100 percent of an air combat mission. This will be made possible by the Air Combat Manuevering Instrumentation System currently being installed at Hill AFB and on the Utah Test and Training Range. ACM I is an advanced computerized training system developed to improve air combat training along with teaching fighter crews to recognized the parameters for lethal weapons employment. Larry Davis, chief, Tactical Operations Section, 6501st Range Squadron said, The system allows us to view air combat engagements as they happen. Through the use of computers and other equipment, we are able to view aircraft actions on the range and record the events on magnetic tape for review after each mission. The problem with the way we train our pilots now is two fold, Davis said. First, during a normal air combat mission, the instructor pilot must fly his aircraft several miles in trail of the training pilot. From this vantage point, he must watch and write down what the pilo.t does wrong. During an air combat mission, it is not unusual for pilots to accomplish four or five separate engagements. If the instructor pilot can remember and reconstruct 40 percent of the mission during debriefing, he does well. Secondly, during combat with missiles, it takes a lot of expertise to use missiles and know when to fire them. With ACMI, we have the ability to see in real time the space relationships, formations, tactics and simulated weapons firings of all participants. By air-to-a- ir watching the recordings, aircrews are allowed to accurately reconstruct each mission in detail. They can view the fight through the eyes of their opponents, Davis said. On the Utah Test and Training Range, The ACMI arena is divided into two cylinders of air space. The inner circle is a 40 nautical mile cylinder and the outer circle is a 100 nautical mile cylinder. The system is most accurate in the 40 nautical The ACMI system is divided into five parts. The first part is the pod mounted on the aircraft. It gathers position information from the aircraft and sends it to units on the ground. The pod is (12 feet long, 5 inches in diameter and weighs 123 pounds. Inside, the pod has an air data sensor for measuring airspeed, an inertial sensing component for measuring aircraft position and two transponders. Several of the 16 ground units, called Ranging Interrogator and Data Units, receive the aircraft information, and send it, by way of the range Operations Controller at Wendover, to the Computation Assembly at Hill. AFB. This system transforms the electronic data to visual data at Hill for display and presentation. Here the pilots can view and reconstruct mission events. Using the visual screens, the pilots can look at the mission outside the aircraft from 40, 20, 10, 5 or 2 Vi miles away. They can also look at the mission from inside the cockpit looking out the front, left, right or rear of the aircraft. This gives the pilot the ability to see what the other participants are doing at any given moment of the dog fight, Davis said. We can rotate the cylinder of airspace 90 degrees so the pilot Sub-syste- can either look down on the fight or horizontally from ground level. We can also spin the airspace 360 degrees to see the fight from any angle, he said. After the combat encounter, the instructor pilot can play back the tapes and go through the entire fight with the training pilot. Instead of remembering 40 percent of the mission, the instructor now has an accurate recording of 100 percent of the mission. The ACMI eliminates confusion, reinforces desired learning outcomes and generally allows fighter crews to learn faster and better. It gives them the ability to reconstruct mission events which are crucial to the learning air-to-a- mile cylinder. m process. ir The system, which is currently in the testing stage, is used for air combat training and as a data gathering instrument for tests and evaluations. Other information gathered by the system gives the exercise data, which consists of type of aircraft and pilot names. The instructor pilot also has information concerning status of the aircraft, engineering data and instrumentation indications inside the cockpit. At the end of the mission, the training pilot has a summary of how efficientdaly he flew the aircraft-ener- gy ta, all shots taken and any safety problems encountered during the I r I City-present- - 4 1 multi-me- dia tive producer. Dell Ray Grange, 52. of 3091 West 4800 South, died Wednesday. June Hospital 27, 1984, in the McKay-De- e of a heart attack. He was born September 1, 1931 a son of Clifford D. and Josephine A. Brereton Grange. He married LaRae McCall In September of 1953. She died July 30, 1958. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was a past member of the Eagles in Layton. He worked with the Army Arsenal and at Hill Air Force Base as an Instrument mechanic for the past 32 years. Surviving are two sons, Dell R. Grange Jr., Cleveland, Utah; Monte R. Grange, Castledale, Utah and foui grandchildren. Also Surviving are his mother of Roy, four brothers and two sisters, Clifford S. Grange, Roy: Joseph E. Grange, West Valley City; Paul E. Grange, Tooele; Wendell D. Grange, Pt. Magu, California: Mrs. Dale (Norma) Ballantyne, Farmington and Mrs. Theodore (Molly) Vaughn of Roy. Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 a.m. in Myers Mortuary Chapel In Roy. Interment, Aultorest Memorial Park. Willard Fay Goddard Willard Fay Goddard, 69, of 137 Drive, died Sunday, July 1, 1984, in the McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden. He was born August 24, 1914 in Cumberland, Wyoming, a son of William and Lillian Matthias Goddard. He married Catherine Harmon on August 24, 1935, in Coleville, Wyoming. They were later divorced. He married Betty Eberhart on April 13, 1951, in Nevada. They were later divorced. He married Sylvia Warren Hunt In February of 1962 in Malad, Idaho. The marriage was later in the Ogden LDS Temple. He had been carpenter and retired In 1972. He was a member of the Utah Carpenters and Cement Masons Union. He was a high priest in the Clearfield LDS 4th Ward. He was assistant financial clerk. He and his wife served an LDS Mission in Ventura, California from 1978 to 1980. He had lived in Cumberland, Wyoming, Ogden and Clearfield. Surviving are his widow of Clearfield; two sons, Stephen Val Goddard, Boise, Idaho; Willard Lee Goddard, Manteca, California; four grandchil- Ross dren. . Also surviving are one brother and three sisters, Wayne William Goddard and Mrs. Wes (Tyke) Lund, both of Ogden; Mrs. Flora Labbee, Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Elaine Gibbs, Tempo, Arizona. Funeral Services were held Friday, July 6, 1984, at 11 a.m. in the Myers Mortuary Chapel in Roy with Bishop Thomas M. Bassett officiating. Interment In the Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch Cemetery. uti Repair ( Laf-fert- cross-Iow- successfully. non-membe- rs Judy has since had reconstructive surgery, too. And she feels like herself again. Alive, vibrant, ready to get on her bike and take on the -- world. Judy Lafferty is just one example of the kind of progress forms. ) ( Lyle L. Rogers, 63, of 5510 South "2200 West, died Tuesday, July 3," 1984, at St. Benedict's Hospital fol- surgery. He was born January 21, 1921, in G. Hyrum, Utah, a son of Lorenzo and Amanda Larson Rogers. On August 23, 1941, he married lowing Bernyce Child in Evanston, Wyoming. He had been employed with the Utah Job Service prior to his retirement, and had formerly worked with the Boeing Aircraft Co., Candy Company and Marquardt Corp. He served in the Army during World War II and was a member of the Disabled American Veterans. Shupe-Wil-Ita- He was a charter member of the Roy Elks Lodge. He was a member of the Roy LDS 4th Ward where he was an elder. He had lived in Hyrum and Ogden prior to moving to Roy in 1946. Surviving are his widow of Roy; five daughters, Mrs. David J. (Jeane) Taylor and Mrs. John A. (Mary Lynn) Lyon, both of Ogden; Mrs. Richard E. (Katey) McLean, Highlands, California; Susan M. Rogers, Roy; Mrs. Chris J. (Edee Kay) Walker, Farr West; seven grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and two sisters, Leon D. Rogers, Ogden; Mrs. Allen (Zel) Warren, North Ogden; Mrs. Alden (Naomi) Burris, South Og; den. Funeral Services were conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Myers Mon tuary Chapel in Roy with Bishop LaMar Barker of the Roy 4th Ward of; floating. Interment in the Roy City Cemetery, Military honors were accorded by the American Legion. Sprlakllag Systems ) SEARLE CONST. Driveway, patio, sidewalk, floor, or curb and cutter. Cheap Chimney Sweeps a safe one, protect your home, get a chimney sweep. FOSTER 2. AND DICKSON. Ask about our spring cleaning special. J Dennis Falk Construe- tion, remodeling, new construction, residential, small commercial. All carpentry work, basement, finished, addition, kitchens, decks, concrete and aluminum sld-In- g. 5. 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We need your money to help us win this race. , I Gardea I Tllllni Farm Plnwlna Dei Kearl 4 Sons Yard and garden tilling. Fenelna Quality wood, chainlink fencing Installed, repaired. All types, sizes, styles. Insurance welcome. Phone for 6. free estimate. Till GC37 c? e.dvc::3. GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER ) ( Habit Castral ct This space contributed as a public service takes two or three days and 1 tank of gas. PROWSWOOD Bountifuls newest Condomini3 um, community bedrooms Pool, lenms From $54 900 Carnage crossing 650 So Main Bountiful Based on 16 miles per 20 gallon tank 3; range per tank. Mileage mated for tour only, so tank-ubefore you heac X - Read The Classified r S Lyle L. Rogers ) 1 er -- S&S Sprinkler Systems. Free HYPNOSIS WORKS Mike's Mobile Maintenance estimates. Reasonable ratesi will conduct the Davis CounProfessional Hypnotherapist. tests Emissions every Weight, smoking, anxieties, We do479-57repairs, guaranteed ty 1. or work. Tuesday at Clearfield Auto sports, sales, etc. Call 3. Cornish Parts Store, 70 South State, Clearfield rear parkins lot, ( Tractor Far Hire and every Thursday in the Layton Hills Mall at Ernst HeusehoU Hamilton's full-ticustom Cliaalag Home Center parkin lot, ( g, tractor work. from 11 a.m. to 5.30 p m. Ve- Let 5. leveling, mowing. The Cleaning Crew hanhicle fee pass or fail S9.00. dle your cleaning lobs. 4. Bonded. Typing sB,ebv we're making against cancerin its many , 364-567- 7. Wof-finde- FebHe mdrrled Laura V. Likina on ruary 20, 1932, In Ozark, Missouri. He had been a cereal mixer with in Quaker Oats Company. He retired 1972 after 25 years of service. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. of Clinton; Surviving are his widow two sons, Timothy M. Smith, Roy, and Nevada;-fou- r Phillip P. Smith, Lake Tahoe, one greatand grandchildren grandchild. Also surviving is one sister, Ernestine Plummer, Springfield, Missouri. Funeral services were held Satur11 a.m. at the day, July 7. 1984, at graveside in the West Point, Utah, Cemetery. BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY ir Within the the complete cast added back to the production a there is a combination of 13 real few of the musical numbers not families participating on stage. seen for many years including Many of the players have perthe song I Wonder Why. formed for several years and Overall we have tried to emhave traveled lengthy distances. phasize the personal reasons, Also unchanged is the effect of feelings and convictions that the show on native Utahn and sent a complete American sub- tourist alike-- to celebrate Utahs culture migrating across half a rich history by depicting a slice continent to a barren valley. The of our pioneer heritage, and at the same time offer moving enevents are there and depicted on tertainment. stage, but the focus is really on Tickets are now available for the people who made the trek. Promised Valley and are free new all the positive With of the LDS to changes at hand, its still nice to Church and $1 for adults and 50 know that some aspects of the cents for children who are memproduction have not changed. bers of the LDS Church. Tickets There is still the strong commit- can be obtained through the ment and involvement from the Promised Valley box office lo144 Some cast. performers par- cated at 32 S. State or by callticipate in double casts in the ing production. Primary lead performers include Clifford Cole and Doug Tate as Jed, Liz Hollaran and Carol Neilson as Celia, Richn ard Bentley and Samuel T. as Kent Fennelly, Hansen and Harry Murphy as Bishop Leighton, J.L. Costen-badas Broderick," and Roy Loertscher as Caleb." Smith, (DDassillfQedl i We have also Carl E. Smith, 76, of 2521 North ' 970 West, died Tuesday, July 3, 1984, In Ogdetv In the McKay Dee Hospital of a heart aliment. He was born July 24, 1907, in Reeds Spring, Missouri, a son of Jes se Andrew and Minnie Pritchard ILalkesMe When Judy y prepares for a race like the annual a run, she makes sure her bike is in perfect shape. She inspects and adusts every part. She tunes and balances the whole machine, so mission. it can go the distance. Davis said the ACMI, which Because she will be operational in July or treats her body the is added more one August, just sa me way, she d scov- capability we will have at the ered a lump in her training range. This new system will bring people into Hill AFB breast a few years and the Utah Test and Training ago. Range for combat mission trainShe discovered it ing. The system will help our early. And these days, fighter aircrews to be ready if 85 of early breast combat is ever neces cancers can be treated sary. air-to-a- Carl E. Smith Dell Ray Grange ' Promised Valley Plays Promised Valley, an histori' cal musical commemorating the settling of the Great Salt Lake Valley nearly 137 years ago, has opened in the Promised Valley Playhouse. The show will continue to run summer-lon- g , through Aug. 25 on the Playhouses Mainstage Tuesdays through Saturdays beginning at t 7:30 p.m. Promised Valley, written by playwright Arnold Sundgaard and composer Crawford Gates, has become a tradition in Salt Lake during the summer months annualy for the past 7 years, and has been seen by more than a million visitors. However, this production has had a complete makeover, says director James Arrington. Changes in this current production include a newly recorded symphonic orchestration to be accompanied by live musicians, bright new costumes for leading characters, exciting visuals, and an impressionistic set. We have also lengthened the show to an hour and a half, said Tom Parker, general manager of the Playhouse and execu ing science and math, be physically fit, willing to make a commitment to enter the Naval Reserve and able to adjust to military-typ- e training. Interested students must ask their senator or congressman to nominate them to the academy. Anyone interested may write the Public Information Office, U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, NY 11024. Obituaries f , |