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Show - 6C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, July 20, 1983 ALC Gefs Vice HILL AIR FORCE BASE -Brig. Gen. Charles C. McDonald has assumed duties as vice commander of the Ogden Air Logistics Center, Hill Air Force Base. He assists in logistics management responsibility for two major aircraft systems, the 6 and F-the entire fleet of F-1- - he- 4; intercontinental ballistic missile; and several worldwide defense programs. In August 1956, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant through the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program. Before entering ac- tive duty, Gen. McDonald taught several science disciplines at Birchwood High School, Birchwood, Wis. He began his Air Force career in June 1957. Upon completion of his Seventh Air Force tour, he was assigned to the Concepts Division, Deputy Chief of Staff for CZm. first attendant, and Stacey Hansen, second MISS LAYTON, selected Saturday, is Brenda Cook (center) with Cheryl Estoque (left), attendant. Clearfield OKs Beer License By BARRY KAWA Review Staff CLEARFIELD Acting Mayor H. Kay Chandler broke a deadlock of the City Council last week to grant a Class A beer licnse to a planned convenience market at 1100 E. 700 S. The council had split a vote on a motion to grant the license to the Morse Construction Company of Kaysville. Councilmen Rulon C. Cummings and Thomas C. Waggoner cited the close proximity of the location to North Davis Junior High Schdol in voting against the motion. Councilman John A. Beutler and O. Wayne Thornock voted in favor. When a similar license application was received from the Unicorn convenience and fast food store on the corner of 700 South and State Street in February, the council denied the permit by a 2 vote. Beutler, Cummings and Waggoner had car-was- h 2-- 2 3-- voted in favor of denying the permit and Chandler and Thornock cast votes in favor of granting the permit. Beutler said he voted differently in this instance because the Unicorn had not received as favorable a recommendation from Clearfield Police Chief Darren Green and the store was located next to the school. Acting Mayor Chandler had voted for granting the Unicorn a license on the arguement that because the boundary of a store was near a school was no reason to deny a license. Chandler said the former Albertsons store in Clearfield was located near Wasatch Elementary School nd they sold a large quantity of beer. Plans and Operations, Headquarters United States Air de- Force. While there, he veloped a number of future Air planning tools, including obe capability Force in jectives, the use of simulation battle staff training, refinement of net assessment as an aid to decision making and mission area analysis in budget planto ning. Additionally, he helped Airborne direct an intragency long-rang- w.l Warning Control Systemto (AW ACS) task force designed U.S. integrate the system into NATO forces and the GEN. CHARLES C. community. McDonald Gen. McDonald is a command pilot with more than 4,600 flying Force Commendation Medal hours. His military decorations Readiness Medal. include the Legion of Merit with and Combat is married to the General The oak leaf cluster, Bronze Star, E. Lucile Lemke, also of Meritorious Service Medal, Air former. Wis. Air Barron, Medal with oak leaf cluster, Get "Hooked on beer. In a telephone interview last week, Unicorn store owner Carolyn Anderson said she found the news really interesting. She said she had contacted an attorney on reapplying for a license but had been advised to wait for everything to cool down. When asked if this vote will encourage her to go back before the council, she said, You bet I will. In fact, Im going back down there today to pick up another license application. Beutler warned the owners of the market that the council can pull the license at any time should problems arise. Morse construction officials told the council the new store will not have video games. They also promised to put slats in an existing school district fence located on the back of the property Classics. The Ogden Symphony-Balle- t Association invites you to get Hooked Season. on the Classics with them this Exciting 1983-84 Season tickets are a best buy this year. Prices are supprisingly low, and range from $15.00 to $36.00 for the Ballet West, $24.00 to $60.00 for the Utah Symphony, and you can really get Hookedon the Classics. C.&9 UTAH SYMPHONY Buy Season Tickets Now (BUY BOTH AND GET A 10 Ballet West DISCOUNT) Season Ticket information at: 2580 Jefferson Avenue (hours 9 to 4) Ph. I could see no reason to not ' grant them a license, Chandler said in explaining last weeks vote. Theres nothing in our there. ordinance saying they o o 399-921- 4 cant sell Clearfield Tax Rate Drops - than Davenports reviseddirector property CLEARFIELD Higher assessed city values previously anticipated have resulted in a further reduction of Clearfield City prothe 1983-8perty tax mill levy rate. The city council last week 4 Jaycees Name Parade Winners - KAYSVILLE Winners were named following the Kaysville Jaycees 4th of July celebration. Awards presented were to Fran Brown, first place com- mercial; Bowmans Market, second place commercial; Clearfield Job Corps, first place Miss Kaysvil-leFru- it adopted city finance Rod 15.69 mill rate, slightly down from the 16.00 figure set in June. Davenport estimated this decrease will amount to about a $1.30 savings on property taxes for an average Clearfield residents $60,000 home. He said state assessed values of city property were higher than budgeted for and this additional revenue resulted in the mill levy decrease. This latest decrease marked a further reduction from the citys 1982-8- rate of 16.28 mills. In 3 all, homeowners should pay about $2.50 less this year in pro- perty taxes for an assessed value home of Heights, second place Davis High D'Ettes, first place marching, and Layton High School Band, second place marching. Other events sponsored by the Jaycees included chuckwagon breakfast, served to more than 1,200 people; fireworks on the evening of the 4th; greased pole climb and other childrens contests and games; concessions. Chairmen for the activities $60,000. VimHiiEVA'aW lb iltllJilSV Ii fflJHp sMltiilTOJBffiW were Dwight Krebs, Mike Young, Jeff Dunford, Craig Quist, Danny Bird, Steve Humphrey, Brady Koroulis, Bruce Nielson, Phil Hill, Steve Major, Alan Anderson, Kathy Diehl, and Cindy Anderson. Richard Diehl is Kaysville Jaycees Classified Solis Married or single, qualified men and women may save plenty on car insurance with Farmers exclusive 3060 Auto Package. 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