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Show 6A Air Force Establishes Cruise Missile Routes Lakeside Review, Wednesday, July 29, 1981 " i?..',! '..w..'.' The Air Force's a Federal Aviation Administration cruise missile will be waiver for each cruise missile test, tested on two existing military the special training routes are betraining routes over the Utah Test ing established wherever the misHILL AFB ed and Training Range according to an environmental assessment recently released by the Air Force. One training route is located in , Elko County in eastern Nevada, and the other in Box Elder County of western Utah. Both training routes will be situated within and on top of existing military operations areas (MOAs) in relatively ' unpopulated areas. aviation Federal regulations prohibit flights below 10,000 feet above sea level at a speed of more than 250 knots without a special waiver,. Since cruise missiles follow the terrain, they may occasionally exit, out of the top of the MOAs to follow high ground, In order to avoid the necessity of . sile may exceed the height restriction. The missiles being tested will be accompanied by chase aircraft which will assume control of the missile should it stray off its course. The test missiles are un- armed. Because the airspaces involved are already heavily used by military aircraft while training, these additional testing operations are not expected to impact the areas , environment. A copy of the environmental assessment for these routes may be obtained at the Environmental 24, Hill 84056, or by Planning Office, Building Air Force Base, Utah calling Seminar for teachers Of Gifted Scheduled A three-da- semi- y nar on teaching the gifted and talented on the subject. program director for the WSC Division of Continuing Education, said the wor- The workshop will teach teachers how to work with these kids. Right now the school at Weber State College August 3, 4, 5 and will feature a national authority McMullin, Vinnie McMullin, Amber Smith (front), Liz Martin, Noelle Smith. This was the group's second performance. STUDENTS WATCHING pantomime coach Blake McMillan as he displays his professional skill at a drama presentation for Clearfield are (left to right) Treasure senior citizens who Clearfield Recreation Young Mimes Present Drama CLEARFIELD The Clearfield Recreation and Parks Departments pantomime class presented a drama display to area senior citizens last Wednesday. ' One of the senior citizens in the audience was the grandfather oi performer. Amber Smith. He did not recognize her until after the performance because of the heavy white make-u- p used in the drama. This was the groups second performance, the first was at the July parade, coach Blake McMillan said. The class started six weeks ago when McMilln asked the city to philosophy of recreation. He said too many people think that recreation is sports or competition but. support him in the program. there are passive means of recreaMcMillan has a degree from Ricks tion. College in drama. He said he had been looking for Roger Thomas, director of the something like pantomime when recreation department, said he McMillan approached him. was pleased with what the group Thomas was impressed by the had accomplished in such a short amount of work involved in traintime. ing for pantomime. It requires toOne of the reasons Thomas gave tal control of the body, he said. for starting the group was his own The city finances about half of the cost of the class, the other half is paid in fees from the students, Thomas said. The city pays part of the cost to help keep the fees low enough for good participation and still promote quality. The Clearfield recreation department has other activities planned for this summer. The first annual soft ball games, are July There will be a paper airplane derby Aug. 7 at 9 a.m. at the Clearfield high school football stadium, participants will be creating theira crafts just before the derby at craft workshop. 4 28-3- 1. vice-preside- Layton Lions Choose serve for the 1981-8- 2 year. Elected as president was Carlos Alamilla, 714 N. Snow Creek Circle. Joe Ford, 1567 N. Emerald, will act as first vice president and Chris Durane, 1444 Heather Drive, is the new secretary-treasureThey will Serve a one year term. ' Alamilla outlined the goals of the group for the coming year. They are: to continue support of the Utah Eye Bank, Lions Foundation, and of local unsighted people, and to increase membership in dedi-r. Stevenson said, to add to the situation. The workshop runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. kshop is open, to systems really dont, each of the three days, teachers, parents, have and will be held in the counselors and any .programs. Wildcat Theater of the Officials at the colwho are interested. It Union Building. will show how techers lege say that, dependFee for the confercan help further de- ing on the response ence is $35 for all velop these above avthey get to the semithree days, or $15 a erage students as well nar, they are planning day. d as how parents can to set up Registration is possensure the best possprograms at the co- ible until the first day ible education for llege for these of the workshop. students. itheir gifted child. Joyce Juntune, executive director for the National Association for Gifted Children, will give the special For Plots : , year-roun- Veterans should remind their families that burial in a Veterans Administration national cemetery is open to any veteran who has been discharged under other than dishonorable conditions, said Elmer J. Smith, director, Salt Lake City VA Regional Office. Although the law doesnt provide for grave site reservations, a veteran can make things easier for survivors by expressing a desire to be buried in a national cemetery, keeping military service records accessible and verifying eligibility at any VA office, Smith said. To be eligible for burial, military service must have been for other than training purposes. Reserve or national guard personnel who dont meet those requirements, but who ,die as a result of their active duty or training, also may be eligible. Service members who die on active duty are also eligible. - keynote address and workshop on nurturing giftedness within the existing educational setting, Stevenson said. Juntune heads a Denver consulting firm and has been a guest on the Phil Donahue MEET YOUR FRIENDS program. Stevenson said that the workshop will also feature speakers from a nationally recognized gifted student program in Las nd FOR A COOL ONE V5590S. 1900 W., & Roy Vegas, Nevada, LAYTON Kevin C. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Moore of 956 Sherwood Drive, Layton, recently completed training as a cannoneer under the one Station Unit Training (OSUT) Program at the U.S. Army Field Artillery .School, Fort Sill, Okla. . OSUT is a period which combines Officers for Coming Year -- classroom setting, she said. Were not going to take anything away from the school districts. We just want Training Received - Army Private NEW LION'S CLUB officers were recently elected. They are Joe (left to right): president, Carlos Alamilla; Chris Durane. Ford, and secretary-treasure- r, LAYTON The Layton Lions Club has installed new officers to Sue Stevenson, Veterans Can Ask Utah. She said the purpose of the conference is to help bring programs for the intellectually gifted and talented to the Ogden area. will be held We want to add ways they (the gifted students) can expand themselves out of the from the University of cated community minded individuals. Alamilla emphasized that the social club but are primarily interested in Lions are not a per-formi- service in the community. We draw from all walks and basic combat training ages of life, said the group presi- with advanced individual training. dent. Students learned the The Lions meet the first and last Tuesday of each month. Anyone duties of a howitzer or desiring more information about gun section crewman and the group may contact Alamilla at received instruction in 7 or Ford at handling ammunition. , 376-086- 376-542- 0. Fireman Recruit Gets Navy Assignment ROY Navy Fireman Recruit Lawerence J. Atencio, son of Larry B. and Elsie M. Atencio of 4830 S. 2675 W., Roy, Utah, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. LRY.TOn teats $1 .50 before 5:00 Mee.-fr- i. except 03. fcelHovt. Free Ofdee f TRRf HIM mu 3i J AN coN: - 3944962. 0""T4U During the eight-wee- k training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic ,and training in one of the Navys 85 Silt, basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Tilt, tilt, tilt. tilt ire - DRAGONS WIM UAU 1:20, 9:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20l , i tee, site, site, rito, 0 (M) AU 11.30 V. -- tun MS POM NOTICE OF SALVAGE BID OPENING CO-H- "FADS TO SLACK The North Davit Refute Ditpotal Board it calling for interested partiet to tubmit bidt for talvaging the metals and papert at the land fill eait of the Hill Field. Thit does not include the wood and lumber which the Board tellt to individual cuitom-e- rt on a doily batit. it alto noted that no junk car parti are accepted at the land fill; therefore, they or not available for talvaging. Interetted persont should tubmit a written, tea led bid to the Board office at 1010 Thornfield Road, Kaytville. Utah 84037 prior to Sept 9, 1981, when bids will be opened at the regular Board meeting held at 5:15 P.M. in the Layton City Conference Room. 437 Wasatch Dr., loyton, Itafwtiee, Vito tie Ties Set. A tee. M.H... Sene Site Stock ISiOO, 4it0 flu. -- MV! AGAINST athomamo... TMIOOO ARCiViN. . FORCE: Both Lobby and 1 At Open 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Drive-I- n Do your banking when and where it's most convenient, at the office nearest you. fiveb .i SI .00 Ohm et 1:30 Skew et Oath H Utah. un uanittiOAvs Co-H- it 1 "Final Countdown First Security State Bank of Twelfth Street 246 12th Street Ogden, Utah Phone 627-219- 0 First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. . 1995 First Security State Bank of Ogden W. 5600 South -Roy, Utah Phone 776-692- 2 Harrison Blvd. Ogden, Utah 0 Phone 4301 479-050- . Each individual Firvl Security Corporation affiliate bank is a member of EDIC. Co-H- It I vs "Caveman" 5 also open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 3800 Washington Blvd. X , |