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Show u l Drill F KL Y E DAvI.j uL - X Vv i JOURNAL, MARCH 16, 1978 nf n Receives LOS Mission Call , - s - t f Area a , A farewell in his hnnnr will be held Mnrih '() l .1 .1(1 p rn, at the Kays- v Hi I asl Slake ( enter, I Ider Ari hihnlil will enter i he I unguage 1 ruining Mis. xmn in Imvii nn March 3(1 t 1 i ? ( r , f V , . . li soli y'ld KI.DKH BRYAN HATH -- j A dt i:lii:rrlaki: I) KAN AKCII I HA LI) I Ider Blake Dean 'm tub, ild has tii eiud a i all m lu'ii iiiissnm lor lhi I US imiih in ilu At gemma Cur-IoI- Mission p.iur and I 1 1. Gen. K L. Colorado Springs, Colo , will speak at "Academy Day" at Hill AFB, April 1. The event, sponsored bv the Utah Air Force Association, will be held at the base theatre from Sam. to noon HIGH school students, tumor high school students, educators throughout the state are invited to attend and hear briefing on the Air Force parents, and Academy. Included on the program will be the academy slide briefing followed by a is a presentation on admission requirements and procedures for young men and women interested in future appointments to the institution. A PANEL, including several Utah cadets, will answer questions about the school and its programs "Airman magazine brings back memories for many Hill AFB personnel. a shows It Globemaster assigned to the former 945th Military Airlift Group (Reserve) at Hill There is a logo on the side of the aircraft showing a couple of Indians on horseback with "Project Navajo" in bold, black printing nearby THE aircraft is heading for Kirtland AFB, N.M Project Navajo was an undertaking of the Utah Air Force Association several years ago In December taken, more than JO tons of food, clothing and toys were airlifted to Kirtland AFB and delivered bv commercial tiuck to needy Navajos in the Four Corners area ITEMS came Irom Hill AFB personnel, employees of other government installations in the area, private businesses, school children, and other groups, said Hairv Cleveland of Maintenance and 0, S3 E3 B S3 B a El S3 El El S3 13 a ELDER Hatch will enter the Mission Home on April 8 and depart for his field of labor the following week, vsb (Wyo.) High School in 1942 and from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. 1946. fairs from George Washington University in 1467. have long since gone to the big aircraft hangar in the sky. They flew hundreds of hours serving the Air Force Reserve before they were finally dismantled. Crew members aboard the two aircraft have scattered to the winds. AIRCRAFT commander on the lead ship, Maj. Billy Rowe, is now flying the Forest Service in Arizona. Maj John W Tanner, the AC on the second longer in the 508th building contractor is no He is a in the local area THE Indian paintings on the nose of both aircraft were done by students from the School in Brigham City B ii B B B B Force pilots. another way, would be equivalent to 167 davs, or 24 weeks, or nearly a half year strapped into that compact space confronted by little else than ojen sky and a face full of instruments TO LOOK at it it Major Nelson says hes "fortunate to be able to rack up that many hours flight time." THE reason: The normal tenure for a fighter pilot is Then seven years," he said usually a few years behind the desk before flight e scale is training on a its B B B Si. ii a I ' , , ' " a I HE ADDED that he has flown more than usual during the past few months to be able reach that milestone before being 4,000-hou- r as- signed to a staff job in Korea "Once realized that I was mark I nearing the became very anxious. Now I'm glad I have reached it." 1 4,000-hou- r HE compared the number of hours flight time to that of "HO trips around the world grb 0 El B E ES S3 E2 U L Call Davis County Sheriff Paramedics 3 2 IB I i B B i i B B B B B IB 1 EG3 fl B I CUT AND PLACE BY PHONE dim ed i g i i id ai IHL (IBS fada i i I .1 s all nr Pe a h i Ider M.ke Kilfovle, son of Mis Rhea T. Rose and the tie Paul Kent Kilfovle of 141 50 J,d I ast, Kavsville, his pled a Call to the Aus I ill .e i ,1 ti ilia Sidney e ,l ' kt S A ,1 Il was a (oil . in' evi i,' t g lot Ihi ir p irenls ei no w ho r i ! i i.on ol - 1 I i to r 'dil ut . Mr and Mis I lad. I ub li a P (huge up I .1 I I DER ill Navy Aviation I ire Control lan I bird ( lass D.iry I L. Prne, vm of Mr arid Mis Jack L. Pru e of 441 Vickie lane, and whose wife. Bon-mis the diughier of Mr and Mis I tig. ir Weber of I 14 ynwood Drive, all of Clearfield, reiently participated in exercise "Readicx 2 78" off the southern Ctililorma coast Tec tunc HE IS serving os a crewmember aboard the aircraft (airier I S homeported (alif S Interprise, in Alameda, He was one of more than 24,000 Navy, Marine ( orps anu (oast Guard personnel taking part in the 10 day exercise which included 31 ships and approximately 150 aircraft. Ktlfoyle has tions np v i mm' ijiiBw two bi others three and M a I ti n , sI s!e rs, M 1 Karr pi oil, Syrai use and Mr and Mrs Monroe vsb Punish, ( leurfu-l- 2-7- 8 RI ADIFX 2 78 was part of a continuing flct I naming program desigm d to test and improve combat units in all U'.X'US of modem Nival in I he exercise was under oveiall command of Vue Ad nural Summ I L. Gravely Jr , l5N, conirn.imler of the U S I lord I leet The ai sea com- mander was Rear Admiral Paul 11 Speer, USN, commander of Cartier Air Group One, operating from the aircraft carrier USS homeported A 1175 graduate of Clear- joined the Navy in April 1475 ijieoBTtmBBfdiam and Coast Guard personnel B B B B B .1 31 150 was part of fleet continuing training program designed to test and in all combat units improve aspects of modem Naval tactics, including air, surface and antisubmarine warfare. The exercise was under overall command of Vice Admiral Samuel L. Gravely Jr., USN, commander of the U.S. comThird Fleet. The a mander was Rear Admiral Paul H. Speer, USN, commander of Carrier Air Group One, operating from the READIEX 8 a EVERY ROLL OF V ALL COVERING IN OUR HUGE STORE STOCK IS INCLUDED IN THIS BIGGEST SALEYEAR at-se- aircraft carrier USS homeported terprise, Calif. MilGSiiHSB: S y t oa mar ihd lle En- in A tt)i Alameda, HE JOINED the Navy October 1975. 3 itrn 1K33 in - - - -' - mmssomiw - ' : . Meritorious service at Tinker AFB, Okla., has - WHILE THEY LAST ANNIVERSARY DOOR CRASHERS earned the second award of the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal for Staff Sergeant Kenneth W. Thresher, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Thresher of 185 Shearer Street, Palmer, CLOWN T0WII JUifIBO STICK-UP- S Mass. SERGEANT Thresher, an administrative specialist, was presented the medal at Hans-coAFB, Mass , where he now serves with a unit of the Air Force Systems Command The sergeant, a 1969 graduate of Palmer School, received High his B S degree in 1977 from the University of Maryland Division a! Furopean Karamursel Common Defense Installation, Turkey HIS WIFE, Chetyl, is the daughter of retired Chaplain (Lt Col.) and Mrs G Stephen Ingram nt 930 South Slate Street, Clearfield by PRESS-PRINT- S 50 ' USt Price (Jiiiintilics l.inuh il If we dont have the pattern you want be happy to get WALLTEXBOOK ORDERS it 25 our stock of over 50,000 rolls for you-- at special prices: in OFF BOOK PRICES ell - THIS WEEK! OTHER BOOK ORDERS ALSO AT DISCOUNT PRICES MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: Here at Wallpaper City we sell only quality merchandise. All merchandise from our huge stock is returnable tor exchange or complete refund. 100 Nations Share Coastlines The oceans cover 70 percent of the earth's sirnface, contain 80 percent of its animal life and account for 70 percent of its oxygen supply More than nations 100 sovereign share about now 200.000 miles of coastline, according to the International Conference of the Law of the Sea. aasfQ&P 320313 n :)1 . 7iTfTI?) ETiTiMi in field High Sihool, Price Calif. He was one of more than 20.000 Navy, Marine Corps ships and approximately aircraft. f Alameda, Calif Enterprise, Alameda, taking part in the exercise which included tac-t- u s, including air, S u i fate and antisubniai me w. it fare Machinists Mate USS , Gt neve J aw eI ha and Hebei a, Jennifer of Kathryn Kampmn, all Mu Mesa Grandparents i 1 teen aitive in church activities, involving leadership posi- "I alii nded mk W ags is, wete UHL speak on Sunday, I 31 p m in the in Kavsville 2nd IDS Ward ( h.iju I, 2(8i I ast and (enter 51 et I Uii r Kiifoyle will enter the mission home on April H A graduate of Davis High St hool, he also gruduati d from the Phoenix Inst itute nf leihnology m Phoenix, Ari He graduated with honors as an automotive technician. I I DS Mission h 14 til M ' 1 he infant was born at a on S.iiurd iv hospital in M M.inh il Survivms im lude Iii Read i ex I r.p 0 " Ik I I K I Mission ,t' d ire in H a d LIRA her J Exercise Thresher Awarded mm B B ion 1. lo.imris Participates In Navy "But in my case, Ive been in the cockpit for almost 16 years, chalking up a lot of flight time." to Hu ed Indian dances, buffalo dam e and a snake dam e with a real live snake. Sgt. K.W. full-tim- B i pi (ub Scouts resumed B B B 318 homeported IN FACT, he comes close to establishing a record for an Air Force pilot. Major Nelson recently a turned over 4,000 hours mark reached by very few Air f: U - i il I I Will Leave For LDS l V 1 S i ,nt i" has hi a man's I 1: SPLLNDID program was presented by a group from Pleasant Grove, who present- carrier - D B G B (ll! d to K t a! HE IS serving as a crewmember aboard the aircruft HILL AFB Major Gary C. Nelson of Hill Air Force Bases 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, has chalked up a lot of time in the cockpit of an Phantom jet aircraft. 3 S3 01 SI E3 E3 El 3 ES El O El El 0 3 ,11 KR MIKK I 1 SHORT funrrul service wilt be held at the Myers 11 a m Moxuuiy, in R"V, ai the with h 18, Mart Saturday, f iimly no rung wall If n mis end n latisi S then u half hour 1 Class Jeffery L. Black, son of Denton F. Black of 2479 N. Main, Sunset, recently participated in exeroff the cise "Readiex southern California coast. F-- 4 BOTH Globemasters t I a a i) d iii lb- A Navy Second Chalks Up Over 4,000 Hours In Jet Cockpit received a Masters Degree in International AfHe 1970, the time the picture was Filler Hatch will be honored ai the regular Sacrament meeting of the Second LDS Ward cm Sunday, March 19 at a na- the 19U Utah AFA president. from the 945th Two Military Airlift Group, the predecessor of the 508th Tactical Fighter Wing (Reserve) at Hill, were used in the 1970 effort The picture in the Airman magazine was taken from the other Globemaster. I i i lo il d 1 mi D.u is Si Ion I and RaVsxille Si lino I! While al D n is I! i II lie vi i, yin. e in I! e Di I A t lull md w is also msiruii il il oi Mat I op t ft 5 ,il - et I'l doll I Shop Oil M oil Mitel m Ka.s, on held their annual Blue and Gold Banquet on I riday evening at the Kaysville Utah LDS Stake t ultural Hall with the hall and tables cleverly desolated in the Blue and Gold colors Cily. tive of Omaha, Neb , graduated from Cheyenne THERE is no charge for the event Pack graduation he has been employed at Blaine Hudson Printing, Salt Lake 3p m Academy 1 Cub Seoul Banquet Clearfield SINCE at 8 40 a m. Old AF Memories Rekindled On Back Of 'Airman Mag back cover HILL AFB-T- he of the February 1978 issue of of graduate High School and LDS Seminary. While at Clearfield High Si hool he played on the football team and also the track team. He held numerous church positions, including a counselor in the Priest quorum. Registration will be at 8 a m. at the base theatre. General Tollman will keynote the dav's program, beginning HE BFCAME the eighth Air Force Academy superintendent in June 1977. Academy officials said that a special invitation is extended to women to attend the annual Academy Day. They are eligible to compete for nominations and appointments as cadets at the 1 I lie 111' the son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Hatch of id S , Svrai use He I9t)r W, out and earned his Duty to Awaid I Ider Archibald is the son of Mr. and Mrs W, Deloy Ah hihuld in of lie HOI I Hi.h IDs Bishop and Mrs Nathan J Smart of 1.13 I ast 10 8) North Kaysville, will speak ai Snrament meeting on Son day March 19 at 5 15 p in ut has h 1 h.iwo,: served as hop )o (tod Ider Warren Stuart sun ol I in I LDI R Hatch is tod GENFRAL Tallman, ( (l. 1 ILDKR WARRKN STUART his cull to serve an US mission to the lexax-D.ill.i- s mission field. I Special Speaker At Hill Academy Day - HILL AFB Ider Hryan Hate - Ilf reieivt-- du- ties, I Ider Archibald has served in many offices including president of the Deacons and Teachers quorums He is an Eagle Si Ll. Gen. Tallin an Iallman, superintendent of the Air Force Academy at f To Serve In Texas Mission For LDS In is on s nesitioiiu aiul as i. I uu to I lilt- si Its led us a gate to Hoy's Slate. ACTIVE in his thurih li I h I jos ill ol li III (tie Dt ai on in In Is quolutn of hi, 1 i si hool Sly u I thunh, GRADUATE of Davis High Sihool. I ldir Archibald was a mendier of (hi HA stale i ha in p lonsli p team and reigned us tin ,IA slate thampinn in student congress both his junior and senior ear lie was twite runner up for National 1 orensir Competition lb was a member of the w resiling team. Sub debs and Squires, sports writer for the 'f il 1 Cations A .. Matthew lysoil Ramjdnn infant non of Dennis and D irlu Parrish Hampton, of Mesa, AriZ , and foirnetly of Syracuse, Uluh. will be but ti here on Saturday, i i, -- Riles For Mallhew Raniplou Saturday AI? ' To Serve LDS Mission In Arentina-Cordob- I onmiiiim cIMlMj W) M !i i t5a , |