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Show Bishop and Mrs. Larry Wilkinson and two sons Douglas and Jeffery, enjoyed a weeks vacation in Southern California this past week, visiting Disneyland, San Diego, Tijuana, Mexico, the beach in Southern California and frequent visits with relatives rela-tives in that area. Get well wishes are extended extend-ed to Mrs. Karen Haueter, who underwent major surgery sur-gery at St. Marks Hospital, and is now home undergoing lengthy recuperation, for a fusion in her neck. Welcome to new residents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hun-sacker Hun-sacker of Brigham City, who have moved into the 1000 South area east of the freeway. The Hunsackers have one child, a son Jacob. Mrs. Hunsacker is the former Janet Ballard, daughter Jack and Phyllis Ballard, and an old time Woods Crosser. It's great to have them return to make their home in our city. On Sunday afternoon, the Jack Ballards were hosts for a birthday party for their 21 year old son Tony, with family members congregated for the event. Tony is attending attend-ing the U of U. He has been an employee of Bountiful City and also works on the "U" campus. Mrs. Penny Cahoon was pleasantly surprised on Wednesday Wed-nesday evening, as a group of friends arrived for dinner, and a shower in her honor. Hostesses were Becky Nielson and Millie Cahoon. Following dinner, games were enjoyed, and presents presented to the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Don Olsen are parents of a son, born in the local hospital this past week. This makes four children for their family, two boys and two girls. This makes 25-grandchildren 25-grandchildren for the Clifford Olsens. Visiting at the Orson Ellis home this past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker and two children, Shelly and Michael of Pocatello, Idaho. The Bakers recently moved closer to home, after spending spend-ing several years in Portland, Oregon. Mr. Baker is a chemist for a cement corporation cor-poration now based in Pocatello. Poca-tello. Mrs. Baker Is the former Beverly Ellis. With all the pleasure that parks can be for the general, population, they can also cause problems for those living liv-ing near them. The new park on 1100 South is beginning to wear thin on many residents to the south, due to trespassing trespass-ing and unattended children left to play for lengthy periods of time. A recent meeting with the park committee gave several residents the opportunity to voice an opinion, and also declare a few needed improvements to make that park one that provides space for all the people, not just those using the park. One of the biggest problems is trespassing. The high school age youngsters are using us-ing the park to aid their short-cut to school, then cutting cut-ting through private property, which has caused distress to the residents. The smaller problem is unattended unattend-ed children who are left on the park to play throughout thei" day, without parents being aware of their activities. Residents asked the recreation committee fori consideration of a walkway j which would give those cut': ting through the park, a place1 to continue their travels' without causing destruction-to destruction-to personal property. And, more police protection for control of conduct. The' committee agreed to meet with the school board, who owns the property and have given permission to the city to provide a park in the areas not scheduled for a walkway. In the meantime, the police are making more routine checks of the area. It was also '"'dents, fili""' Cloward rJ nd V, u owned by Mr?W,'i Bountiful resid , h'f- : m our ar ;. love of T:, Cloward ToCesl-Viva ToCesl-Viva Speciatoar , tiful. wyshlP |