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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1981 Commander Named for Wing Woods Cross Considers Ordinance for Twin Homes Vice HILL AFB Colonel Ronald Fogleman is the new vice commander of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. He replaces Col onel Michael C. Kerby, who moved to Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., as commander of the 474th Tactical Fighter Wing. Colonel Foglemans previous assignment was as chief, Tactical Forces Division, Directorate of Programs, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C. R. He was born in Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 27, 1942. He graduated from Juniata Joint High School, Mifflintown, Pa., in 1959. He attended the United States Air Force Academy, Colo., and graduated in June 1963 with a bachelor of science degree and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. He received a masters degree in military historypolitical sci- ence from Dyke University in 1970. He attended the U.S. Army War College graduating in June 1976. Following graduation from the U.S. Air Force Academy, he . completed undergraduate pilot training at Vance Air hisForce asBase, Okla. Following signment as an instructor pilotf-ligexaminer in Air Training WOODS CROSS ht Command he completed advanced flying training as an pilot at Luke Air Force Base, F-1- Ariz. In April 1968, he was assigned to the 3rd Tactical Fighter Squadron, Bien Hoa, Republ- ic of Vietnam. In November 1968, he was assigned to the Commando Sabre, Phu Cat Air Base, Republic of Vietnam, where he completed 240 combat missions. He returned to the United States in July 1969 and was assigned to the Air Force Institute of Technology at Duke University, North Carolina. In January 1971, Colonel Fogleman was assigned as an associate professor of history at the Air Force Academy, Colo. His next assignment in December 1972 was with the 432nd Tactical Reconnaissance Wing at Udom Air Base, Thailand, where he served as an pilot, F-- 4 3C instructor pilot and commander of the Laredo Forward Air Co- ntroller Flight completing 75 combat missions. In April 1974, Colonel Fogelman was assigned to the Air Reserve Personnel Center, Colo, as chief, Rated Assignments. Colonel Fogleman attended the U.S. Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., as a student in August 1975. The Woods Cross City Council is considering a zero line ordinance which would allow twin homes to be constructed in the city. A public hearing on the zoning change will be held Oct. 6. The council considered the zoning change several years ago, but rejected it. Twin homes are similar to duplexes. A twin home is two homes with a single wall separating the two, with each owned individually, not rented. The council passed a motion to allow public equipment to be used on private property. The motion came as a result of a request by an area business for a city weed cutter to be used to cut weeds on the business property, Alan Low, city recorder, said. The city will charge $30 an hour with a minimum one hour charge for the equipment to be used on private property. Five city employees will be attending a League of Cities and towns convention in Salt Lake City. The convention will run from Wednesday, Sept. 23 to Saturday, Sept. i i- - $ Those attending from Woods drainage problems and to decide Cross will be Lucille Galloway, city responsibility for clearing up the treasurer; Niles Stahle, chief of drainage problem. 26. police; Delton Nelson, water superintendent; Alan Low, city recorder; and Robert Matheson, justice of the peace. City and town officials from throughout the state will be at the convention. The council also voted to allow the South Davis Fire District to buy computer time on the citys computer at $15.50 an hour. The district asked the city for computer time to run its payroll, Low said, and will need to use the computer for one or two hours each month. The council agreed to allow Keith Miller to paint the bleachers at the baseball diamond at the 1500 South park in Woods Cross for his Boy Scout project. The council also briefly discussed a water slide, planned for a hill on the east end of town neat and a problem with drainage water near the 2600 South boundary with North Salt Lake City. City officials have met with NSL officials in an attempt to iron out the Bountiful Approves Sidewalks BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful City Council has responded with approval to a request made by city officials to put in a sidewalk along city shop property at 1050 South. People in the area had com- plained to the city about the unsightly undergrowth that was left uncared for along the outer perimeter of the property. Officials said, to be a good neighbor the city would clean up the area by getting a sidewalk there. The project will be financed out of the citys contingency funds and will cost approximately $1,500 for the sidewalk. 300-fo- Talent Winners In Davis Two g:m: amateur talent acts from Davis County; placed among the top winners in the Utah Farm Bureaus Talent Find finals at the Utah State Fair Sept. 12. From Davis county, sin- country-wester- n ger Cynthia Wilkin- Jh i H. son, 27, of 144 N. 100 W., Bountiful was one of five finalists named in the senior division . (ages 17-30- ), and Lon of 423 Owen pan-tomimi- st sim-mon- 15, s, St., Layton, placed second in the Intermediate division (ages ). The performers were among more than 60 Find-winnin- g county Talent acts from more than 20 counties that competed at the Utah State Fair on Farm Bureau Day for state recognition. The top four acts were award- Q ed' , plaques, ribbons and cash prizes in the k Junior and Inter- mediate division. Five finalists were chosen in the Senior division to compete at n s1 f the state Farm Bureau convention in November for first place. That winner receives an expense-paitrip to the Ameri- d can Farm Bureau annual convention in San Diego, California, in January 1982. The five finalists also received plaques and ribbons from the State Fair and will receive cash prizes. The Farm Bureau Talent Find is the a i largest amateur talent contest in Utah. Award Given Teacher The CLINTON Child Development Associate Credential-in-g commission has awarded Hellen Glover the CDA Credential in recognition of out- standing work with children in a group setting. The CDA works to improve the quality of pre-scho- ol care provided for youngsters in child care centers. Candidates are assessed by a team of four persons including three from the local community. They observe the individual in working with children and evaluate competence in six areas. The CDA assures parents that the credential caregiver is knowledgeable in maintaining a safe j rf i j and healthy learning environment to ad- vancing the childs physical and intellectual growth as well as providing the child with competent and nurturing care. ' Hellen Glovers award represents her desire to work toward the goals of the CDA National Credential-in- g Program in improving the care given children. pre-scho- ol I i. |