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Show f ! WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 Reichel Addresses Rotarians The Kaysville Rotary Club met Sept. 10. Following dinner, Pres. Udell Green called the meeting to order. vestiguinm Branch. Daws County Sliernff s Dept. He woiks with the narcotics HARRY Duckworth in... duced his guest Allen Strong, and Dick Bowman, membership chairman, outlined his plans for the membership driv e this year. Clair Snow . program chairman, introduced speaker, Ben Reichel, field supervisor of In- - formed the club that all types of drug traffic moves through Davis County being stored, sold or bought. His presentation indicated that he is and experienced in investigation techniques in exposing and bunging to prosecution those people involved with drug tratfiaing. Drug activity is extemely difficult to eliminate or to ev en curtail because ot the high profits made dealing with drugs. Successful investigation operates on the premise bureau. OFFICER REICHEL Students Receive Appointment Seantor Orrin G. Hatch Grant S. Flint, 73 W. 150 S Kaysville, retired Aug. 29, 1980 from Hill AFB with 34 years of federal service. HIS intersting to note that he was among the first employees at the base. The base opened in 1941 and he started Jan. 1, 1942 as a mechanics learner attending training at Utah State Agricultural College in Logan. Approximately two months later he was transferred to Hill Field working in the Aircraft Inspection Dept, specializing in propeller and propeller governor inspection. It was July 19, 1943 when the The Suzy Q ar.first 7 rived at the base for overhaul and repair. Mr. Flint was working on a propeller on the ,No. 4 engine in the above picture. Many in this area along with Grant will recall the 1943 year at Hill Field as well as the important roll the base has played in everyones lives. HE WAS a senior at Davis High when he started training as a mechanic learner. He graduated from the school in May 1942 completing his senior year by correspondence. He advanced from mechanic lear- ner to journeyman aircraft mechanic before he entered military service with the Army Air Corp January 1944 and served until the end of the war. He received an honorable discharge from the Corps in 1945. He returned to Hill Field and worked as an aircraft mechanic until September 1946 when he took a leave of absence to attend Weber Jr. College in Ogden. He returned to Hill the summer of 1947. He later received has associate degree from Weber in life scien 7 ce. He then went on to USU and graduated with his BS in agronomy. HE WAS then employed in the Davis County office of the Production Marketing Administration, U.S. Dept, of Agriculture at Layton, Ut. as an agricultural engineer-conservatio- supervisor. n He worked as an engineering assistant for the Soil Conservation Service in Davis County and later the Utah Agricultural Stablization and Conservation State office in Salt Lake City, working as an administrative assistant for ten years. He returned to Hill AFB as a ity investigator at the time of his retirement. MR. FLINT has been a resident of Kaysville the past 22 years with the exception of 13 months he and his family lived in Fairborn, Ohio while he attended the Air Force Instin tute of Technology at AFB. While there he obtained his masters degree in logistics management in 1972. Wright-Patterso- 1 1 1 Ehlers was bom in Philadelphia, Pa. He attended the University of Washington and the U. of U. His degrees are in fine arts and architecture. Jack is president of Ehlers and Ehlers architects, Incorporated and Holiday Recreation. vice with the U.S. Marine Corps and thereafter served as sea scoutmaster and scoutmaster with the Boy Scouts of a procurement analyst. He was vice chairman of the Contracts e Committee as well as equal employment opportun America in 1968. His music interests include 16 years as a f. ' the Rotary Club of Sugar House, later serving in various Community Symphony Orchestra until his election as district governor nominee. offices including District 542 1972 Conference chairman and president of his club. HE AND Marilyn have five children and one grandson. . Completes Recruit Training Navy Seaman Recruit John D. Richards, son of Jessie and Lucille Richards of Clearfield, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, . San Diego. 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 Harry 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 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. fenoonel who complete this course of instruction' are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education mi hygiene. 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. of Layton High School, he joined the Now in Mv tQRO They came to see their son, Elder Dale Hall, off to his mission to Arizona. A I960 graduate 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 ;er: drugs we odo! ut 111.'.:.: t - pi oi e yk ldUH- - k J- siraicd REEATIXEI.V new the I inta Foundation was incoiporatcd in I96 in Logan. Mrs. l.oralce Despain of Layton is the ounda lion president. Merrill D Despain is the vice president and Leo A. Jatdine is the secretary for the organization. Mrs. Despain is a graduate of the University of Utah with a degiee in leisure studies specializing in recreation and youth leadership. She has had experience in social work and marriage counseling. A I twice as smaller groups representing schools, and once as the full commiUee including all 36 high schools. DURING THESE meetings the students will either meet with Senator Hatch personally, or talk with him via a special conference phone hook-u6 THE LOCAL Uinta Foundation chapter will studv the needs of their gionp. raise n.u.i. i elKcv pi strive to and run nial chi'd .;nuiiir v p.iU':!.;;..m expencr!. e '.u the Inundation SCI U'S Ik , foundation tv. us i. Tii, stiiiuil.it. ng d i mi ut lul the c midi en .n.i s,.i .p, ' parents Camping evtvtteiucs children X i,i in mi! he a n Ui'h piogiam oi e 1 . : (aysvi Clubs Mis nn hostess lo the at he i home .Assisting Iaefanaii I me Ails t uesdav even lie st 1. e s s as v, ,N ; i lie !v. k u Joy s e ( lai k w as giv en hi Mis Hu Iei kllis - . . Slii lui. ,u book " MlCieatmesi ue.c Small." by James Herriot I he Exhausted met a! the home nf Due k w oi h on lid sda I ucille Mi's Sin id en tamed for the worm a 'he evening ' Ron-Clu- Friendship Night Held Navy Seaman Linn ments, son of Donald Elizabeth I. Shaw of has completed recruit at the Naval Training San Diego. R. CleC. and Sunset, training Center, DURLNG THE eight-wee- k training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further b academic and training in one of the Navy's one-the-jo- 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. A 1980 graduate of Clearfield High School, he joined the Navy in February 1980. m I NEED to know how stu- , fits AIR FORCE HONORS 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. Force Air for ceremonies Washington, participation. Clearfield 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 $2,000. A VIDEO tape by the CHS students was the winning entry in the Aerospace Education The Air Force Junior The Cadet, The 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, Teresa 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. AFJROTC Squadron at CHS last year. He recently entered CLEARFIELD is the only school in the Davis District with Junior ROTC. lt was 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 Intertribal High School, Brigham City. Their entry in this contest received Academy. She is attending University, AFROTC. honorable mention. In 1977 their entry. The Imperatives of National Readiness." took ROTC-Fo- Completes Training 'Cv'i'4 dents feel about these vital issues because today's youth are the heirs to the world being fashioned now by those of us in Congress and other adults; Senator Hatch concluded. Lorenc Addresses Kiwanis C. program, 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 jit - . 4 Foundation Contest. Mend Seminar Kaysville Fire Department officers attended a leadership seminar. Attending the second annual Statewide Fire Officers Leadership Seminar of Sept. 11 and 12th held at the Utah Technical College in Provo sfUkv.1 part-tim- skiing, water sports, photography and model railroading. He and his wife, Marilyn, are licensed , Jots. Jack was inducted into the Rotary Club of Murray in 1961 and has maintained a 100 percent attendance since then. In 1964 he became a member of JACK EHLERS ill it e s, (loob it1- - negotiatorcontracting officer and later as art, music, motorcycling, HE IS also president of and the licensed contractor for Design Interiors (a corporation) and Maijac Construction. He has earned his license to practice architecture in Feb. 1960 and has been in his own business since that time. In 1951 he saw Korean ser- people. "It is unfortunate." said Sen. Hatch, "that our young people, despite their great stakes in the future, are too often excluded from meaningful opportunities to advise their elected representatives. In order to provide students more say in the governmental process," Sen. Hatch conthis committee has tinued, been orgainzed to give me the benefit of their advice and concerns on a regular basis." The Youth Advisory Committee, made up of over 2(H) sophomores, juniors, and seniors from 36 Utah high schools, will meet three times during the year ad; contract tenor with the Beehive Statesmen Barbershop Chorus and the position of concertmaster with the Westminster College JACK IS a member of the Bonneville Knife and Fork Club and the American Institute of Architects. In addition to being active in church and community service his many interests and hobbies include the Rotary luncheon. Mr. MR. FLINT does not plan to retire" but to seek a second career while his w ife continues to teach at the Farmington Elementary School, np come fiotr a'd DEAl f walks of li'e. Irom the total dropout looking person to me appaient businessman. Penalties ate minimal for the Con sided alien computed to the lemcndo-.piotits being made Deh'i.e dhole are being nude tv eontiol the J. ug p Visits Rotary Club The district governor Jack Ehlers, of Salt Lake City, visited Layton Rotary on Sept. 10 and was the guest speaker at He is active in church and civic organizations and served on the Kaysville Planning Commission. He is married to the former Berdean Datwyler of Logan and they have four children and one grandchild. People from all pail' ut Davis and Vehci eonutic'' .tie , inx ited to a meeting on Sept. 18. at 7.30 pan in the home of Mrs. oialee H. Despain, 2667 Fairfield Road. he purpose of this Layton. meeting is to organize a chapter of the Uinta oundalion for Children, a nonprofit corporation which has as its goals to improve, increase and promote the quality of education and treatment of clnldien of all ages. hurs-day- confronting Utah's young B-1- ale bvasU.il Chapter To Be Organize! 1 INSPECTS PLANE - arc greedv and dr.cittul and easily impressed by an oiet person bearing, ality. Uinta Foundation For Children announced the appointment of six Davis High School students to his Youth Advisory Committee. Mary Ann Homer, Shia Kapos. Stan Soper. Sally Smith, Camille Soper, and Danny Wilson have been selected to serve on the Comschool mittee for the 1980-8year. THE COMMITTEES purpose will be to adv ise the Senator on problems and issues Grant Flint of Kaysville, with foot on step ladder looking into plane, aircraft vintage 1943. inspects propeller on in- that dealer- r School and the Community, 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 the West Point Military Au-bo- PRINCIPAL David Lawr- ence 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 Museum and meet with Senators 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 1 1 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 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. THIS foundation also makes AF technical courses available to educational institutions. s They recognize acomplish-mentcadets ROTC of senior and cadets of the Air Force Academy. Many Utahns attended the convention National rUroi- - The Chapter with Mrs. Dee Shepheid and Mrs. Maxine Leavitt as chairman of the chapter and The Preceptor lota Chapter with bara Ixerson and Mrs. Don h i Larkin as chairmen of that chapter. The musical program was furnished by Brad Gerrard arid Scott Smith with their guitars. The evening provided an opportunity for the county council sisters to become acquainted and to also meet the new county council president. Jean Token. Mrs. Layton Kiwanis regular Saturday breakfast meeting Sept. 13, heard Cameron Lorenc. tax plan- 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 $ 1000 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 precious stones. Last year diamonds 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 w hich 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 (home Clearfield High sophomores elected their class officers last Thursday. The new officers are Glen West, president; Andria Thompson, vice president; and Lon Horspool, secretary. New student council members elected are Jeanmen Uric, 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 Farmington is vice president for the Rocky Mountain Region. William Athas of Sandy presides over the Utah Air was i A hi Mrs. live n he m".: uKc'i'ig will he at the In 'UK of M,-- . at Fllic Jacobsen as in'-leher home in Ogden an.! M s die Emily Colhenscn will Shepheid. get program. This e.ii piogiam tin In' "Sharing Golden Iti'a'in the past '0 i ears " rip - is required. David Steele is adv so i I: en t Prior to the main cieiti deti w Mine rs w ei e West ami lea Keller, who) at tied it out lo; the president position. iu two chosen tor vice president were Andria Thompson and Cindy Savage Competing lor secretary was Fori Horspool and .Shannon Bettan THE NEW offiecrs win asked wli.il they would iisv to accomplish tlm v e.n I tie common goal was "1 want to activate evervuiie. arid get ' a; sophomoies united to stum, o primal v CHS" Vida E. Roueche Honored On 82nd MRS. ROUECHE wu in Fast Layton Sept. 13 the daughter ot Andv E. Forbes Adam a married Hollis Webb Ruuecl.c on June 2. 1423. in the Sah i I.DS Temple. Mr. Runcthe died on Sept. !h, I4tn Mrs. Roueche was a Salt Lake Tribune carrier tor 25 years. MOST PEOPLE are better off buying some form of term 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. tors of the Air Force Association are Nathan H. Mazer of RoyandJackC. Price ofClear-fielJames H. Taylor of m. he gio! ip enii'Viii a . part', foi ti 'C ladle-- I'll Se;u '. ,,dd at lie hunie ot NT .. J Hill in Lay ion I he pr uu .'.m I Soph. Class Officers Elected At Clearfi Club, meeting at the Valley View Country Club for their ning and investment advisor speak on tax shelter and investment opportunities. Bar- ret sisters wen iev lleW ones f iekeii. SHE DRIVES her own and is active in the l.nvtiui Third Ward. She is presently Relief Society Visiting teacher. She lives in the hisii He,,1. Adams home by Andy's pond. VIDA E. ROUECHE A lifetime resident of East Layton. Vida E. Roueche, was honored by her family with a vacation trip to Nevada in their Winnebaeo for her 82nd MRS. ROITCHF. has one brother, Hazen F. Adams, also of East Layton, and one sister. Mrs. Laurence i7eiiai Ses sions. Clearfield. She has tw sons, Wren A. Roueche an Darrel Roueche. both East Layton She has id grated child en and f great- i ; i pl ;iniicHiMrr |