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Show JUNE 15, 1983 Brig. Gen. S. Musset Reassigned To Cairo HILL' AFB -- - Brigadier General Stanton R. Musser, vice commander, Ogden Air Logistics Center, will be reassigned to Cairo, Egypt, in July. He will become Chief, U.S. Office of Military Cooperation there and will leave Hill AFB the end of June. Fames Fi COLONEL Charles C. - KAYSVILLE Thanks to the generosity of a prominent Kaysville family and combined efforts of several city officials, west Kaysville has its first park. TO BE located between Interstate 15 and Flint Street on the north side of 2nd North, tiie 19!i acre park will be named after Rulon and Emily Barnes who donated the land valued at $350,000. Another $100,000 is coming from the citys power funds and will mean no tax dollars used, says City Administrator John Thacker. Three-fiv- e acres of the site will be used eventually for construction of new city shops although Mr. Thacker said no definite date has been set for that move. THE PROPERTY is traversed by the North Fork of Holmes Creek, he says, It has some emphasizing great potential. Its just agri- - cultural land now. We dont have the plans completed, yet, but were confident there will be a couple of softball diamonds and probably picnic-in- g (areas) on the creek. The design phase will be first priority under the direc- - asters Degree - KAYSVILLE John K. Barker of Kaysville received his master of science in elementary education degree during commencement exercises at Weber State College on Friday, June 10. bachelor of science degree from Weber State in 1977. He has been employed with the Davis County School District the past six years and is presently teaching third grade at King Elementary School in r'V Layton. MR. BARKER was bom and raised in Fruit Heights. He o r - ' :U ' n gra-duat- 1974. He is active in both community and church activities and has held leadership positions in the various organizations of his church. He is presently serving as assistant stake clerk of the Kaysville Utah East Stake. - careful to make it a (real) memorial to the Barnes, he emphasized. This is the first major park acquired by the city in several years although a small facility is being developed near the Kaysville irrigation reservoir east of north Main, tb Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Whicker and family were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Clodfelter of Grand Junction, Colo. Also their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Whicker also of Grand Junction who will be visiting for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Hill entertained the George William Webster family party at their home in West Kaysville on Saturday, May 28. It included all the cousins and their families. Jay L. Webster was chairman assisted by Mr. Hill. Mrs. Ada Hansen held a family gathering at her home on Sunday, June 5 to honor her great-grandso- Danny n Schwab of Clearfield on his birthday anniversary. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert JOHN BARKER HE RESIDES at 165 E. 200 N., Kaysville with his wife, Jan, and their two daughters. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Forest Barker of Fruit Heights, np Janine, Mrs. Esther Anderton and two children all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clay, Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Anderton and six children of Blackfoot, Ida. Mrs. Phoebe Weaver is boasting the arrival of three born within a months time. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sandall, Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Nea! Wayment of Ephraim are parents of girls. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Duane Weaver of Kaysville. Mrs. June Nalder of Kaysville is the grandmother of Leslies baby. HEIDI CASPER The congratulations go out, this week, to three north county youngsters brating their first birthdays: Justin Lynn Wootton, son of Lynn and Caren Woo-to- n of 1099 W. 75 S. in Clearfield, whose day is Friday; Joshua Pallard, son of David and Valerie Pallard of 2790 S. 1000 W. in Syracuse, June 9 and Heidi Casper, daughter of Cecil and Jerry Casper of 3380 W. 2200 S. in Syracuse, May 27. ms 1973 Reunion Set All Davis High School gra- duates of the class of 1973 will gather at the school on Friday, June 24 at 6 p.m. with their families for a picnic and social. ON SATURDAY evening, June 25 a buffet dinner and dance will be held at 7 p.m. in the schools cafeteria. For additional information, members of this class may call 1 or Anne Cammack at Barbara Hendricksen, LAWN MOWER SALES & SERVICE rardman Toro Solo Lawn Boy Stihl and EMCH0 Chain Saws Chain Saw Sharpening 546-131- 3 C&S SMALL 789-914- 544-485- 7. vsb Promoted Ted Greenhalgh Jr., son of Ted and Marla Greenhalgh of 318 W. 100 S., Kaysville, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist . four. GREENHALGH is an armor crewman at Fort Knox, Ky., with the 194th Armored Brigade. His wife, Lisa, is the daugh- ter of Gilda A. Nester of Fairhope, Ala. THE SPECIALIST is a 1979 graduate of Davis High School. Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa. The potential candidates are screened to 936 and then are interviewed and reviewed by 13 regional selection committees throughout the nation. One scholar is chosen from each state and several are chosen at large to receive the scholarships which are presented at the Truman Library in Independence, Mo. by Mar- garet Truman Daniel, the daughter of the late President in whose honor a Congressional Act established the awards. Daily 546-329- 6- LUNCH ANNE ROWLEY MISS ROWLEY was named a Scholar at Large by the review boards. She is a junior at BYU where she is majoring in political science and lanskills guages with extra-majin computer science and nutrition science. She is presently serving an internship in San Marcos, Mexico, where she is working with the Benson Institute and members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints on health, sanitation, and nutrition research. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Rowley of Layton. SPECIALS Homemade Soup8 Salad Bar Pizza - Veal Scallopini - Italian Meatballs - Chicken Parmesean - Baked Halibut - Veal Parmesean Served with Pasta, Garlic Bread and a Large Fountain Drink Pizza - Your choice No. or T -- - Italian Specialties Banquet Facilities Opens Soon call for details - and Large Fountain Drink MF 11:30 to 3 am. p.m. Only $095 OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER any large L PIZZA OFF with this coupon Good ENGINE REPAIR 548 North 600 West (North Main) Kaysville ..n MISS ROWLEY was F-4- JUSTIN LYNN WOOTTON . cele- most prestigious undergraduate scholarships and provides for a maximum of $5,000 each year for up to four years of college and graduate study in courses and at schools of the students choice. Brigham Young Universitys representative in the competition which is entered each year by 2,000 universities in the United States and the District of assignment as Commander, 33rd Tactical Fighter Wing, Eglin AFB, Fla. He received his promotion to brigadier general July 1, 1982. GENERAL Musser is a command pilot with more than 4,500 flying hours, logged pris and s. marily in He is a former Thunder-bir- d pilot and has flown more than 250 combat missions in Southeast Asia. too WE WILL be looking at some designs but will be very Anderton and daughter Rowley Selected Truman Scholar Anne Rowley LAYTON of 1419 W. 1750 N., Layton, and former Clearfield High School Honor Student has been selected as one of this years Truman Scholars. The award is one of the worlds JOSHUA PALLARD fin- Schwab. Other guests included Mr; and Mrs. James from Davis High School. He served an LDS mission to the Oklahoma-Tuls- a Mission returning in start as early as the fall although nothing has been alized. McDonald, deputy chief for operations, Headquarters 15th Air Force, March AFB, Calif., will replace General Musser as vice commander here. He is a 4 Kaysville Barker Receives MR. BARKER received his tion of City Planner Barry Burton and may include hiring a professional firm, Mr. Thacker says, indicating work could brigadier general selectee. General Musser came to Hill AFB in February 1982 from an thru June 30, 1983 ljG60Fvn!aii) : lIJrOajlii$rKCa ! t JOGGING WITH YOUR DOG Its a great idea to take your dog with you when you go out few precautions before jogging. But you should consider taking a you start him out on this routine. before comJust as a person should have a medical check-u- p should a dog. Get mencing a program of rigorous exercise, so And dont overdo it at first. your veterinarians OK before starting. their endurance. This is build have to like up people, Dogs, just build up their strength have to for true puppies. They particularly and toughen up their pads. Be careful in hot weather. Dogs overheat easier than people. In the summer, try to jog during die cooler times of the dav-ea- rly until youve finmorning and evening. And never feed your pet ished exercising. A meal beforehand may make your dog lethargic and could also cause bloat, a serious condition that sometimes can be fatal. Always keep your dog leashed when running. Make sure will be in areas your dogs vaccinations are current because you where other dogs have been and you dont want to take a chance with disease. If you have any questions concerning your pet, call veterinarian, as your pets health depends on it. your Layton Veterinary Hosp. 1538 N. Main, Layton Hours - 8:30-5:3- 0 - 773-257- 0 Mon. through Saturday |