4A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, July 10, 1985 I CINDY CHILDS AMPHITHEATER COMMUNITY singers Bicentennial Park in Clearfield. THE FOURTH of July meant more to Clearfield Parks and Recreation department than just this countrys birthday. It marked the first of what could become an annual event at a new amphitheater in Clearfields Bicentennial Park. The program consisted of a musical patriotic tribute sung by the amphitheater community singers, a clogging number by Julie Bon and Stacie Slaughter and a number by a barbershop quartet. Cindy Childs started the crowd clapping as she played a lively tune on the fiddle. Cheryl Bon and Ashley Jones followed with another clogging number. The evening ended with soloists Janet Ostler and Greg Olsen leading the audience in Let There Be Peace On Earth. . perform a musical tribute. The program should become an annual event at the new . ' Bruce Goudelock, Custis Price and Darrin from left) sing with Noelle Smith (right). Hoggan (above, ARI HUNSAKER, Story and Photos by Rodney Hill Receives HILL AFB For the third time in 10 years, the Air Force Logistics Command has won the Secretary of the Air Force Safety Award for achievements in the areas of aircraft mishap rate, military and civilian injuries, motor vehicle accidents, missile mishaps fiddles while Katherine Childs plays piano. A wards from Safety and accident prevention pro- grams. The 1984 award citation noted, Particularly noteworthy were the Commands outstanding contributions in reducing logistics-relate- d mishaps to the lowest level in Air Force history. For the sec W. ond consecutive year, the AFLC had no Class A or Class B aircraft mishaps. Gen. Earl T. OLoughlin, com- mander, AFLC, presented the award and trophy, which he had received earlier from Secretary jsf the Air Force Verne Orr, to the Wright RALPH HOLMES gets hug from granddaughter Kim Warren. Secretary of Air Force commanders of the five air logistics centers and operating units during the recent 1985 AFLC eral OLoughlin credited the safety posture. Military and civilian injuries dropped during 1984 and the motor vehicle mishap rate was below the Air Force average. Also, the Command did not experience a single missile mishap during the year. In presenting the award, Gen Commanders Conference at Kelly AFB, Texas. in other noted also that were areas safety further enhanced the commands Accomplishments achievement to the strong leadership of the individual commanders. The and effective accident prevention program reflected strong command support and supervisory involvement." he said well-defin- ed $1.5 Billion Mine Program Accepted by Air Logistics Center In a recent cereHILL AFB mony Air Force Logistics Com- mand accepted program management responsibility transfer for a $1.5 billion program af- ter nearly 17 years in development. Brig. Gen. H. N. Campbell, vice commander, Ogden Air Logistics Center, accepted the Gator Mine system for AFLC from Col. J. M. Hailey, assistant deputy commander for Research, Development and Acquisition, Armament Division, Air Force Systems Command. Area Man Makes Ensign ; The Gator Mine ed system is a member of the family of scatterable mines. It provides the means of rapidly sowing a minefield to interdict enemy ground forces. It can be delivered from the 6 and 5 aircraft and will be A-- 7, F-1- A-1- 0, F-- 4, F-l- ll, F-1- eventually certified for delivery and B- bombers. by the The system consists of a disk penser filled with 72 B-- 52 -l anti-tan- mines and 22 anti-personn- el the mines to disperse aerodynam-icallk mines detoThe nate when magnetic sensors detect armored vehicle overmines depasses. which several ploy cause detonation when disturbed. after a Both types y. pre-s- for anti-tan- linear-shape- trip-wir- counter-attac- k. Gator is a ce program with overall system management by the Air Force. Mating of mines with dispensers was managed by the U.S. Navy, who received a smaller system. Anti-personn- el mines. When dropped from the d aircraft, a charge cuts the dispenser skin and alows time to clear the minefield et es self-destru- ct Nicolaides, Petersen 2 Youths Achieve V, Eagle Scout Rank Two area Scouts have received their Eagle Scout ranking. Aaron Nicolaides, son of Stephen and Kathleen Nicolaides of 5890 S. 2000 W. in Roy, has achieved Eagle Scout ranking. A member of Troop 49, sponsored by the Roy LDS 3rd Ward, Aaron will also attend the National Boy Scouts Jamboree this month. A member of the track team at Roy Junior High, he has also par A local man has LAYTON been commissioned as an ensign in the U.S. Navy. Lamond R. completed Navy ROTC training June 8. He is a graduate of the University of Utah with a bachelors degree in meteorology. Vidinhar will be stationed in Orlando, Fla. at the Navy Nuclear Power School. A Layton High School graduate in 1981, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vidinhar, 145 Green Drive, Layton. Vi-din- ticipated in the schools orchestra and the Ogden Boys Choir organization. Bruce J. Petersen, son of Ray-noand Dora Petersen, of 2903 W. 1300 N. in Clinton, has also earned his Eagle Scout award. , K ld A member of Troop 301, sponsored by the Clinton LDS 2nd Ward, Bruce is a high honor roll student at Sunset Junior High AARON NICOLAIDES School. MATTRESSES Scouting THIS WEEK Honor ONLY Ends Sat., July 13, 1985 Attained Brent James LAYTON Schmidt, son of James and Susan Schmidt of 596 Owens, has achieved the Arrow of Light ranking in Scouting. A member of Pack 303, sponsored by the Layton LDS 11th Ward, Brent has earned all 5 activity badges in Boy Scouting, including his Faith in God award. He was a Cub Scout of the Year nominee from Pack 303 in 1983. Twin Size 49 ea. pc. Full 31 U IJ Each Piece DELUXE FIRM Twin Size 69 ea. pc. 1 ark 36 BRENT SCHMIDT Scouts Plan Flashy Event The public is invited to view a Solar Flashlight event, to take place July 13. Approximately 20 to 30 Scouts from the Gateway District, Lake Bonneville Council, will present the show" locally. Size 69 ea. pc. The Scouts will use mirrors fashioned after the Air Force World War II emergency rescue signal mirror, to throw sun flashes which can be seen in broad daylight over 200 miles from mountain peaks. bunk dy const, Stur- oconomtcol finish td Un Pt Full Fnft Wogon Early American bunk. Converts to but Spindle twin bodt. In- clude! guard Wood & Rails rail. $139 Wood & Rails Whool Stylo. For ruggod uso Practical. Quality. Ranch Stylo. M49 Wood & Rails Size 89 ea. pc. Queen Size 99 ea. pc. King Set 299 3 pc. set Each Piece CAPTAIN'S BED $13995 f k