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Show WEEKLY REFLEY-r- r FUCUST 4, 1377 J and aircraft. Returning to the U.S. in December Cornelius Gen. Brig. Nugteren became the Ogden 1956, the general was assigned to the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing, Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C. He was the Wing Quality Control Officer and flew and aircraft. His next duty was as flight test and maintenance officer at the U.S. Air Force Academy, Denver, Colo. He was there from June 1958 un- Friday, ALC replacing Brig. Gen. July George L. Schulstad who is retiring. 29 WITH A H background aircraft in heaped maintenance, General Nugteren stated that he was looking forward to his new assignment, although it is his first in the logistics field. til August 196a Although I have never been assigned to the Air GENERAL Nugteren returned to Germany where he served as Organizational Force Logistics Command, I have always enjoyed the good working relations AFLC has established. I look forward to this assignment of new new and experiences challenges, the general stated. Maintenance Officer and Chief, Field Maintenance for the 49th Tactical Fighter Wing at Spangdahlem AB. Four years later the general was assigned to the 12th Air Force, Waco, Texas, as a special project office to the program. From there, he went to McChord AFB, Washington, in May 1966, to serve as a pilot and flight test officer with the 62nd Airlift THE NEW wore several hats while on his last assignment at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. He was the commander, 86th Tactical Fighter Wing; was responsible for the support of three Wing. major headquarters represented by five NATO countries; and served as host military commander of the largest military community of Army and Air Force personnel outside of the Con- signed to Hq. Military Airlift Scott AFB, Command, Illinois, first as an aircraft maintenance inspector and later as Chief, Materiel tinental United States. A command pilot with more than 4,000 flying hours. General Nugteren has spent 14 of his 25 years of active duty in overseas assignments, the last seven prior to arriving here. Branch, Inspection Division, Office of the Inspector General. Following this tour of duty, he was transferred to the U.S. Air Force Advisory Group in the Republic of Vietnam, where he served as senior I AM also pleased to have the opportunity to work with aircraft maintenance and materiel advisor. the Tactical Air Command units here the 388th TAC Fighter Wing and the 508th TAC Fighter Group, the IN November 1971, he returned to Germany, this time as deputy commander of Maintenance for the 50th Tactical Fighter Wing at Hahn AB. In June 1973, he was reassigned to the 322nd Tactical Airlift Wing, Rhein Main AB, Germany, as the wing vice commander. He assumed command of the Wing in February 1974. General Nugteren was transferred in August 1975 to Ramstein AB, Germany and took command of the 86th Tactical Fighter Wing. Most of my general related. maintenance and flying du- ties have been with TAC outfits, he added. He has held almost every maintenance position at field level, up to and including Deputy Commander for Maintenance, of a tactical fighter wing. He was also as- signed maintenance duties with the 12th Air Force and with the Military Airlift Command (MAC) in aircraft maintenance, and later. Chief This Maltese mix puppy will make a nice pet for children, according to Davis County Animal Control Center officials. white male is gentle The and affectionate, making him a suitable household pet The only things he needs, besides a good home, are a name and necessary shots, said Arthur Moore, pictured with the lonesome puppy. If you have facilities for a good home for this Maltese, he can be obtained for $15. Contact the Animal Control Center, 5 or Extension 256. 376-835- 295-239- 4, of Materiel Branch, Inspector General, MAC. HIS military decorations and awards include the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, THE general was born in Colton, South Dakota, and completed high school in Marion, South Meritorious Service, Legislation to finance high unemployment costs in other states now being considered by the U.S. Congress could cost Utah taxpayers an estimated $18.8 million in added Federal taxes Dakota. He earned his bachelor of arts degree in education from Central his commission as a second without returning Utahns one cent in benefits. THIS WAS the report of the Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization, in its analysis of several Federal unemployment measures recently introduced in the U.S. Congress. According to the Foundation study, one measure introduced by Representative and 31 William M. Broad head in the House would retroactively reimburse 37 of the states (including Puerto Rico) for $4.2 billion in ex- cess unemployment benefit costs curred during the period. 1974-7- in- 6 UTAH WOULD be one of the 15 states (including the District of Columbia) that would get nothing under the proposed legislation. Utah's share of the Federal taxes required to finance such a progragi, however, would amount to $18.8 million. These retroactive designed to help payments restore are state unemployment compensation trust funds which were largely expended during the recent recession. Twenty-thre- e jurisdictions so depleted their reserves that they were forced to borrow from the Federal Government in order to meet current benefit payments. its reserves in order to meet the large rumber of UTAH ALSO reduced unemployment claims brought about by the recession. The Foundation report point outs, however, that the 1976 Utah Budget Session bolstered unemployment finances by substantially increasing taxes paid by Utah employers. Between 1975 and 1977, the taxes paid by Class I employers in Utah (those with the best employment records) were boosted 124 percent. Similar increases were made for other employer classes. In addition to these retroactive payments to selected states, the proposed Federal legislation also would provide for a continuing program of cost equlization payments to states whose insured unemployment rate for any year exceeded six percent. The Foundation report observes that Utah probably would not become eligible for such payments because its insured unemployment rate has not equaled six percent since the depression year of 1938. IN OTHER words, Utah taxpayers under this proposal would be called upon to support unemployment benefit programs in other states without much likelihood that Utah would ever participate in these outlays. Foundation analysts point out that once a state reaches the six percent threshold, the percentage of Federal guarantee and participation rises as the unemployment rate increases. As a result, there would be little incentive to control costs in a state once it is sure that it is eligible for Federal benefits. ANOTHER POINT noted in the Foundation analysis is that some states have an insured unemployment rate consistently above six percent. Such states are likely to become perpetual beneficiaries under the program and excessive costs would be encouraged. In addition to this House bill, other legislation has been introduced in the 1977 Congress to provide cost equilization payments to states with high unemployment rates. Another measure introduced in the U.S. Senate by Senator Jacob Javits .) and seven co- sponsors would provide benefits that are even more liberal than those proposed in the House bill. Ceunty Employees, Commissioners Hoot Davis County employees met with Earl King, Davis County Personnel Director, in two meetings last week to resolve problems and make for improvesuggestions ments in relationships between the Davis County Commission and the employees. THE meeting was called by Mr. King and approved by Davis County department heads and the Davis County Commission in a meeting held last week. The county commission had called the meeting with department heads to resolve employee frustrations, which came to a head two weeks ago when an employee was terminated and rehired at a higher salary. Employees had protested low wages, the hiring policy and called for the implementation of the Davis County Merit System, which had been tabled for over six months. DEPARTMENT heads last week voted unanimously for the acceptance of the merit system. Commissioners instructed Mr. King to report next month on a date when the merit system can be initiated. Mr. King called for a meeting with the employees. He said meetings with employees will be held at regular inter- vals. Commissioner C.E. Moss had suggested earlier meet that employees regularly to air their grievances. THE employees met in two groups-o- ne group on Friday morning and another group in the afternoon so that the staffs in courthouse departments would not be depleted. They were asked to bring their complaints or suggestions in writing. In a letter to all employees. Mr. King suggested that some might wish to see him privately in his office to. air complaints, rk AF OutCommendation, AF standing Unit Award with two oak leaf clusters and V device, and from the Republic of Vietnam the Armed Forces Honor Medal, 1st Class, Cross of Gallantry with palm, and the Air Service Medal, Honor Class. is General Nugteren married to the former Liane Albrecht of Schwelm, Germany. They have two daughters, Cecile who will be a junior at the University of Michigan this fall, and Aneli who will be in the ninth grade. College, Pella, Iowa in 1951. He enlisted in the Air Force in January 1952 and received Proposal: 6ootly IMS to October the general was as- MARCH 1970, lieutenant in March 1953 through the aviation cadet program, earning his wings at Williams AFB, Ariz. IN September 1953 he was assigned to the 36th Tactical Fighter Wing at Bitburg AB, Germany, where he flew 6 F-8- Cloan Up Layton Campaign lo S clean-u- p and beautification campaign will The campaign is being sponsored by the Lay-to- n City Improvement Association. Layton City be Aug. 6. PARTICIPATING will be the 68th Aerial Port S. Air Force Reserve Hill Air Force Base. All citizens of Layton are urged to participate in this opportunity to free your homes and yards of ugly litter. If you need special help, call the Layton City Building and leave your name and telephone Dept. number, someone will contact you. 376-429- 6 ANYTHING YOU wish to discard may be placed on the curb. Please not later than 8:30 in the morning of the 6th. Please help load the trucks when they stop at your home, if you are able bodied. The reserve would welcome your interest. Any groups who want to participate with this project should contact the building department or call for further information. 825-446- 1 Uig Dry Time This is the season for hiking. The latest trend in walking America's famous and trails is dry hiking, not exactly what the words imply. using this VETERANS ter- minology mean relatively dry. Instead of depending on streams or springs as campsites, they carry and use only a quart and a half of water in unbreakable plastic bottles daily. a veteran Georgia hiker, explains. He recently told an ApClubs Trail palachian audience he could enjoy good eating carrying this modern pack. BEEF Stroganoff, vegetable and fruit, plus hot chocolate and water is a typical dinner. Lunches and ble, imaginative. Science has white gas (no pot cleaning). made modern hiking more its attractive than ever--an- d THEY utilize food, d John Krickel, breakfasts, from the same water supply, are compara- They carry lightweight cooking utensils burning freeze-drie- This is not roughing it, but smoothing it, towelettes. d premoistened health benefits remain almost unmatched. Where are the trade winds found? Why are they called the trade winds? THE trade known by winds-lo- ng sailors who placed their trust in sails to circle the found above the Equator to about 30 degrees globe--ar- e latitude. The south trade winds are those below the Equator and the north trade winds above. They tend to blow out of the east toward the west, especially nearer the Equator. They become more southerly in origin nearer 30 degrees north and south. Tlu E SIuN-U- P QUEEN Kaysville. Sunshine will theme the annual Miss Davis County Pageant on Saturday, August 13 in the Layton High School auditorium at 7 p.m., according to Mrs. Reta Felt, general chairman of the contest. It will be held in conjunction with the 50th Davis County Fair. contestants who have previously won the title of queen or first attendant in various cities of the county are registered to compete for the Miss Davis County title. A little Miss Princess contest is also scheduled to be held in conjunction with the Miss Davis County event. A total of 32 little girls between the ages of 3 and 5 years of age have been registered in this competition. A GROUP of 11 THE YOUNG women en- tered in the Miss Davis County contest are Ann Menlove, Kathy Robbins, Suzanne Barber, Donna Kay Hurst, Lori Kae Ross, Sheryl Denise Moore, Toni Renee Maria Trussel, Cyndia Thiros, Susie Hoffmann, Margo Southworth, and Teresa Watkins. Miss Menlove is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Menlove, Bountiful, and has danced with Ballet West. A graduate of Bountiful High, she has attended Utah State University where she is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and the Aggiettes. She is working towards a degree in secretarial training and dance. She is 53 and has brown eyes and brown hair. SHE PLANS to present a ballet as her talent display at the pageant. Kathy Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robbins, is currently the first attendant to Miss Kaysville. She attends Davis High School where she was a cheerleader last year and will be a member of the drill team this year. She also participated in the musical Music Man at the high school last year. A VOCAL solo will be her talent presentation at the pageant. She too is 53 and has hazel eyes and light brown hair. Suzanne Barber is the current Miss Syracuse. She is 17 and the daughter of Mr. Reception Will Honor Allison Barlow Aug. 6 A reception is being held on Saturday, Aug. 6 in the LeConte Stewart Gallery of Art at 11 East Center Street, Kaysville, to honor Miss Allison Barlow who is the newly elected governor for American Legion 1977-7- 8 Auxiliary Utah Girls State. THE American Legion Auxiliary Unit 82 of Kaysville is hosting the open house to honor Miss Barlow for her new office, which is an outstanding achievement. All present and past Girl Staters and interested persons are invited to attend. The open house is between the hours of p.m. 3-- Trade lnJfinds Rcta Felt, Miss Davis County test chairman, left and Mrs. Paula Allen, judge8 itte,ef,chairfmafn; right: one of explain the the competition entries, Margo South-wort- h who will enter the contest as Miss Mrs. MISS Barlow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barlow of Kaysville. np Rising Costs Many men would themselves spirits if in keep the best of prices were lower. Sun, Adak, Alaska and Mrs. Phil Barber of Syracuse. She will present a humorous reading at the contest. School and plans to attend the University of Utah on a full tuition scholarship awarded DONNA KAY Hurst, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Russell of West Point is the first attendant to Miss Syracuse. She is a graduate of Clearfield High School and plans to attend Utah State University to study voice. She is currently enrolled in the Hollywood Beauty School in Clearfield where she has won first place in hair styling. The blonde, blue-eye- d girl said she loves all sports, especially water and snow skiing, and was a member of the Clearfield High Pep Club. Her talent presentation at the pageant will be a vocal solo. LORI ROSS is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce K. Ross, West Point, and enters the contest as first attendant to Miss Clearfield. She is a graduate of Clearfield High and plans to attend Weber State College to study child psychology. She is 56" and has brown eyes and brown hair. At high school, she was a member of the Future Homemakers of America, the Booster Club and class committee. She was on the girls softball team and danced in the Clearfield Community play, South Pacific. She will present a character dance as her talent demonstration. SHERYL MOORE is graduate of Clearfield High and is the current Miss Sunset. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Moore, Sunset, she was a Sterling Scholar for music at Clearfield High where she was graduated in the top ten percent of her class. She was also a member of the Clearfield High Madras, student conductor for the concert band, conducting a musical number she had composed, and toured Europe with the Northern Utah Band. She was also a member of the senior class committee and participated in the chorus. She plans to attend BYU and major in music education. all-sta- HER TALENT presentation will be an original piano composition. Miss Trussel, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Trussel, Sunset, is the first attendant to Miss Sunset. Clearfield High, she plans to attend Utah State University to major in dance. At high school, she was voted the most talented girl in the senior class and was chosen to the Utah high school drill team. She was also the state fire baton champion of 1974 and in 1975 she was the first runner-u- p to Miss Majorette of the Intermountain states. She received the I Dare You award for outstanding leadership qualities and was on the honor and high honor rolls throughout junior high and high school. She was a A GRADUATE of all-st- member of the National Honor Society, the high school drill team and served as drill mistress for two years. SHE WAS also a member of the sophomore, junior and senior class committees, the student council. Future Homemakers of America, a member of the high school band and served as a majorette of the band. Her talent presentation will be an original fire baton drill. THE shortest of the contesis 51 Cyndia Thiros, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tants H.J. a graduate of Layton High Thiros, Layton. Currently Miss Layton, she is to her for holding the position of drill mistress for the new drill team. She has won many honors in drill and baton including Miss Miss Utah, Majorette Twirling Queen Intermountain States and Miss Drill InUte-Tahn- termountain States, Miss Drill Team Utah and Laytons Junior Miss. IN HIGH school, she was a member of the Lancelles drill team, the National Honor Society, the sophomore and junior class committees, the Acappella choir, the Lay-tone- s, and the Utah choir. She was also a high honors graduation speaker, had the main lead in the school musical and danced in for Ballet the Nutcracker all-sta- te West. A classical ballet which she has choreographed will be her talent number in the contest. SUSIE Hoffmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffmann, West Bountiful, will enter the contest as Miss West Bountiful. A student at Viewmont High School, she will present an original poem and a vocal solo as her talent, although she also does sculpturing and oil painting. This blonde, blue-eye- d young woman has received superior ratings in drama- tics, music, art, sculpture, painting and writing in state and regional competitions and won the state poetry speaking festival at Utah State University. SHE IS a member of View-mon- ts madrigal singers and serves on the yearbook staff. She has also taught art and participated in several dramatic productions, including a part in a play at the Gatsby Dinner Theater in Ogden. Miss Kaysville is Margo Southworth, daughter of Maurene Southworth and Grant Southworth. She is 56 and has hazel eyes and light brown hair. A SENIOR at Davis High, she plans to attend Brigham Young University majoring in elementary education, when she graduates. At Davis, she has been a member of the a team, gymnastics cheerleader, the National Honor Society and is the up- coming senior class vice president. She has also participated in the schools musicals for two years, the Nutcracker Ballet for four years and participated on the drill team that performed for the Utah Stars games. HER TALENT presentation will be a gymnastics floor routine. Teresa Watkins is the tallest entrant in the contest. This 5 11 blonde has green eyes and is the Miss Clearfield entrant in the contest. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watkins, Clearfield, she is a graduate of Clearfield High School and is currently a student at Utah State University where she is majoring in clothing and textiles and music. WON vocal a SHE scholarship to USU where she was a finalist for Miss USU and Homecoming Queen last year. She was also a member of a singing group who entertained at Sun Valley and several other places and she is currently a professional model working for an agency in Salt Lake City. A vocal solo will be her talent display in the Miss Davis Contest. |