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Show M "H" ',!' I w j WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS .gigw. IIIH NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 28, 1976 Ms Tati Mepy, The Red Baron is getting ready to take to the skies in one last dogfight. Chances are all the odds will be in the barons favor. THIS TIME the Red Baron will be a remotely piloted vehicle fRPV) a pilotless aircraft designed to explore the possibilities of using an RPV in combat. The RPV, nicknamed for the famed World War I Ace, is one of the latest generations air-to-a- ir of sophisticated unmanned vehicles that is begin tested by the 6514th Test Squadron at Hill AFB. THE SQUADRON is commanded by Col. Jerry D. Bowline. He and his staff guidance systems, launch and recovery systems and techniques, and aircrew and remote controller training. Members of the concert choir at North Layton Junior High School are, 1 to r, front, Karen Lake, Sandy Hager, Pam Fresques, Steven Rogers, Gene McDonald, Steve Kittrell, Mike Adams, Brett Williams, David Lovelace, Richard Weaver, Stephanie Smith, Collett Brundage, Cynthia Decker, Scott Ogden; 2nd row, Tina Bierman, Jill Jardine, Cheri Jorgenson, Mike Geroche, Roger Madsen, Joe Colflesh, Eddy Pudlewski, Gary Loader, Greg Boarden, Joey Eccleston, Rochelle Fehr, Pam Moon, Susan Peterson; 3rd row, Lori Smith, Tina Hammack, Celeste Rices, John Sill, Brian Reynolds, Lance Austin, Gordon Heaps, Tim Medler, Mike Nunley, Joey Carter, Alonna Strong, Ann Wagner, Lesley Sparks; 4th row, Wendy Sims, Linda Shama, Kathy Jones, Steve Hensler, David Burke, Terry Long, Jeff Wade, Wendall Curry, Mike Bouy, Tom McDonald, Loma Simonson, Colleen Porter, Marceen Murphy, Rhonda Adams. NLJH CONCERT CHOIR The North High School .appeared for "concert last High School. from the ninth grade and five from the eighth grade. Membership in the group is by audition only. The concert choir sold candy in September to help raise funds for their choir outfits. The sale was very successful with the group Layton Junior Concert Choir the first time in night at Layton THE CHOIR, under the direction of Scott Ogden, is ;made up of 62 students, 57 H : PJUsim Stir earning close to $900 in sing, ability to learn music quickly, profits. MEMBERS of this choir will participate in the Davis County Select Junior High School Choir to be formed in November along with the best and overall musicianship. 14 county. Christmas Concert on Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. singing such songs as Little Drummer Boy, Hallelujah Chorus", and One Tin Soldier. These students were selected by their willingness to President of the choir is Lesly Sparks, vice president singers from the other nine junior high schools in the ft THE CONCERT choir will participate in the schools and command one-tent- interesting applications, said Colonel Bowline. Over North Vietnam they were used to take pictures in areas too hostile for manned reconnaissance aircraft. FOUR YEARS ago the 6514th made history by. launching an missile from an RPV. Currently the squadron is checking out an electronic countermeasures RPV. THE SQUADRON has a lot of work to do, said the squadron commander. Fortunately, the base is just minutes away from one of the Air Forces largest bombing and gunnery ranges. Ths color:"! was describing some acres of range west of Great Salt Lake where RPVs have plenty of airspace in which to roam. AIR FORCE pilots will not be replaced by RPVs, said Colonel Bowline, Rather, manned aircraft can expect to see more and more help in combat from RPVs that have flown first with the 6514th Test Squadron. RPV airframes, computerized guidance systems, assxiated "black boxes and other equipment into a flyable configuration. ONCE AN RPV is prepared for flight, the other half of the team takes over. They are concerned with launching and retrieving the vehicle. RPVs are either launched with rocket assist from the ground, or more commonly, launched from under the wing 0 of a aircraft. CARRYING A crew of 14, die DO 130 i3 capable of launching, then tracking and controlling an RPV more than DC-13- 370 per- sonnel test and' evaluate existing, new and prototype unmanned RPVs and related equipment. The mission includes snatches it and carries the RPV home to be readied for the next flight. "RPVs have all sorts of support and backpup systems considered indispensable in manned aircraft. A typical h RPV costs as much as a modem fighter. At Hill AFB, home of the 6514th, half of the squadron assembles and modifies basic RVPS ARE the coming thing in the Air Force," said Colonel Bowline. RPVS DO not need the life one-milli- 200 miles away. In flight, the pilotless aircraft is controlled by internal guidance computers and microwave signals from or ground stations. the AT THE END of the flight, CH-- 3 or HH-5squadron helicopters come into play. The RPV deploys a parachute and a giant helicopter DC-13- 0 3 Re - Elect EK K7 is Steve Henseler, and secretary is David Burke with Roger Madsen and Tammy Rohmer on the committee. Marceen Murphy is the piano 4 Year County Commissioner We the Citizens of Davis Co. support the of Glen W. Flint. We feel he has done a good job as our Commissioner and served us in a good gentlemanly like manner. We would like to ask the Citizens to support Com. Flint on Nov. 2 and keep his experience. We feel there should be Continuity in the Commission and do not accompanisL TOMORROW evening the s will sponsor the movie, Ten Little Indians at 7 p.m. in the auditorium. Admission is 50 cents and everyone is invited. Cupcakes, popcorn, and soda pop will be sold. Mello-Aire- feel two Commissioners should leave fice at the same time. 200 South Main, Layton uyuuuwuwouu a popular Homecoming activity which gives University of Utah alumni and members of the :. community an opportunity to I see, whir's ' hepiSaAielS 99$ 1 campns.swilLtoedtefal Tkuw day, Nov. 4 at 7: 15 p.m. in the Olpin Union Ballroom. New Steak Room 5 A.M. Til Midnite-We- THE PROGRAM is sponsored by the Alumni Association, and all interested persons are invited to attend. is designed to give the community a chance to applaud, complain, defend, protest, query and enjoy the thru Sat. d. Featuring a full line of CHOICE STEAKS lk University. chairman Gerald WITH COUPON R. Christensen says each guest may attend any three of five presentations off with each meal Served in Steak Room 1 scheduled during the evening. This years topics and speakers are: -- PUTTING Our Call For Reservations Athletes Foot Forward. Newly appointed Athletic Director C. Arnold Arnie Ferrin will provide insight on the organization of the athletic department and share his ob 376-901- 5 IN REPLY. ; to Franklin Knowltons Republican political statement about Tax Increases that he is concerned He stated that he voted to reduce income tax rates and his opponent (Nalder) Democrat, voted for S.B. 138 increasing income taxes by 12 million dollars S.B. 138 as listed in House Journal 1975 shows Condominium ownership act. Nalder did not vote. Income tax rate adjustment due to equalization of Bill opponent must have reference to is State to Federal tax forms. Rep. Nalder voted for which emphasizes fiscal responsibility. Opponent Knowlton stated he does not believe in state bonding but Rep. Nalder voted for H. B. 329 indebting the people for 7 million dollars. H.B. 329 as listed in the 1975 House Journal was not acted on. Bill opponent must have reference to was SB 236. Issuance of bonds for the expansion, purchase and construction of state institutions (U of U Medical School and St. Benedicts Hosp.l Nalder voted for and the people. again emphasizing fiscal responsibility to the state Nalders voting record taken from House Journal 1975 & 76 H.B. 74 Nalder voted to cut state income taxes by 6.4 million SB19 Nalder voted for elinination of sales tax on prescription medication H.B. 56 Nalder voted for reform of Utah Inheritance Tax H.B. 75 Nalder voted in favor of a public hearing be held before any utility increases go into effect. & Fiscal Responsibility in State Government Representative Nalders concern is Honesty. Integrity SB-32- RESPONSIBLE Representative Nalder YES Democrat ? Republican Knowlton Rebecca Franklincommittee Nalder to Paid for by Rep. Kenneth Reed Lewis Patterson Val O. Beus S. Jay Child Arnold L Bingham A. Leslie Derbyshire Rodney S. Page Clinton D. Zollinger Noall Z. Tanner, M.D. Gayle A Stevenson Richard C. Bowman Stanley M. Smedley Stanley M. Smoot Grant P. Peterson fUlfll A. jectives for the coming year of action. -- Kidding is Important. Pediatrics. . . raising tomorrows world, will be eussay&y Dr. Luty Osborrf pedial tries. -- DEPRESSED About Dr.. Joseph S. Peery, professor of economics Inflation? and finance and associate dean of the College of Business, will focus on whats right about American 66, 71 Club. and the Emeritus MEMBERS of these classes should check in at the Union at 7 p.m., just prior to The classes of 1926 and 1936 will hold their reunions Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 6:45 p.m. in the East and West Panorama Rooms. Norman Hansen Sheldon Child Henry H. Lee Geo L. Bishop William (Bill) Child Mr. and Mrs. Henry Call Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mabey Mr. and Mrs. Arch Widdison Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Stahle Mr. and Mrs. David Twine Shirley Eldredge Richard Nielsen Wayne Cable Matt Galt Darwin C. Hansen Jim Hill Coy J. Hayward Dick W. Adams Grant Cullimore Ellis (Buck) Holbrook Haven J. Barlow Lawrence Cook Ferrel Gailey Morris Hansen We urge you to support Glen W. Flint Paid by Citizens for Glsn W Flint. L. W (Hap) Robinson , business. -- Time to Oil Our Energy Machine. Is energy still a crisis? Is oil an endangered species? Dr. Laurence H. Lattman, an expert in petroleum exploration, will divulge the answers to these questions and others. Dr. Lattman is currently dean of the College of Mines and Mineral Industries. , nwii fU - - Mattlyn Gavers, associate professor of ballet; graduate student Marla Brattain; and Rowland Butler, choreogdancer and rapher, former member of the dance faculty. 4 Hfoqg, nss?'' tV- SM;; r, - -- SHALL WE Dance? A program of creativity, beauty and fun will be presented by ... if vl v. iS- -, ,?53JSi; w- f ; 6 v.i V-- " 5T . '', ;, J,. ' tv' &&&& HWl'IWw-- rT , '.- M esak v.v ; The Kenneth Kendalls ar.d Sheldon Kendalls have returned from a fall vacation in Southern California. The children especially enjoyed their visit to Disneyland. Marine Lance Corporal Clarence W. Gilman Jr., 19, son of Clarence W. Gilman Sr., of 194 West 1900 North, has reported for duty with the Third Marine Division, Okinawa. A former student at Ben Lomond High School, Ogden, he joined the Marine Corps in August 1975. Frank M. Rowe has retired from Hill Air Force Base following more than 30 years of federal service. Mr. Rowe was a hydraulic repairman in the Maintenance Directorate prior to his retirement. Mr. Rowe and his wife Joyce have three children. Mrs. Rowe is the daughter of Phillip r vw School leader. Bonnie Jenkins was sustained ward chorister. Carol was Anderson released as Sunday School chorister, Cheri Anderson sustained, in the Fourth Ward. Debbie Bateman was released as a Sunday School teacher in the Fifth Ward, Jerry Hammons sustained. Kenneth Ingram was sustained Weblo leader. Axs Avw-- ,;,! s ' s 'v & x I wV ' v',r concluded, reunions will be Sunset . - "' WfS After the sessions are Hooper of Ogden. Ed Cline was sustained as a Sunday School teacher in the First Ward. Denzil Hansen was released as ward chorister in the Third Ward and sustained Sunday NALDER REBECCA 53 No. District held for the graduating classes of 1941, 46, 51, 56, L. W. Hap Robinson Carl W. Buchanan Aldin O. Hayward Lee M. Moss i xNI TL.T - V - .A Just because we charge fox directory assistance doesnt mean you have to pay for it. course, there are going to be occasions when to resort to directory assistance For example have you numbers that aren t yet m the when you need newly-listedirectory That s why we don t begin to charge for these calls until you've made five of them in any billing period However, there are certain things you can do to avoid being charged tor directory assistance and we d like to share them with you Most of the numbers you re looking for can be found in either the white pages or the yellow pages It s just a matter of keeping these directories handy Write down in a personal directory the telephone numbers of people you call frequently or numbers that you ve obtained through directory assistance There are some exceptions to this new charge For t example blind and other handicapped people who can use the directory should call our business office to find out how to become exempt People who call from pay phones, hospitals hotels and motels will not be charged And. long distance directory assistance outside of Utah will not be affected Of will We developed this charge because it was the only way we could handle the rising costs of directory assistance fairly Now the people who use directory will pay tor it And the people who use their directories the most assistance the most wont Our directory assistance number. Be careful how you spend it. Mountain Bell ,rt-- of- |