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Show i VEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 Kaysville Set Center Rules oyhood Dream A boyhood fantasy that ttmetnie ended Aug. 31 when book, one he rnay write someday. Various other places he served during his 30 year military career are: Laughlin AFB, Texas, as a gunnery instructor; Taiwan as a military assistant to the Chinese AF on civil en- P-- 5 lying one of those planes omeday. Years passed and Sharman :ompleted his schooling in Layton and at Davis High School. In 1951 he earned a Jachelor of science degree in arts and sciences from USU and completed ROTC training and entered the Air Force in luly of 1951. gineering matters; n Wright-Patterso- AFB, Ohio, as an in- structor, and three years at McChord AFB, Wash, as a pilot and instructor. Aso, Col. Stevenson was assigned as an operations planner with the 322nd Air Division, High Wycombe, England and as commandant of the COL. SHARMAN STEVENSON Logan and she hopes to spend some time in her hometown. The Stevensons five children and two granddaughters will help keep retirement years active ones. Officer's HE GRADUATED from pilot training at Pinecastle AFB, Fla. in 1952 and was assigned to gunnery school at Luke AFB, Ariz. where he graduated in 1953. From April through December that year he Hew fighter bombers in Korea. For the next 30 years Sharman would live his fantasy of flying with the U.S. Air Force. Eleven of the 30 years he and his family lived outside the continental U.S. He became the commander of four different Air Force bases and was decorated militarily. tor, to go ahead and determine which lease is best on the com- - puter purchase contract and to sign the contract. Fruit Heights To Host Dinner GROUPS USING the cenbe scheduled and those groups using the center daily must provide a standing ter must calendar. Each group is responsible for cleanup and to lock the center after its use. MAYOR GAR Elison explained that the councils opinion in the previous council meeting was merely a statement, that they felt the ordinance was clear and the city inspectors interpretation was consistant with past decisions, but the fence issue was a complaint before the court, therefore, the council had no enforcement tool in the matter. In other matters, the council discussed the use of the new senior citizen center in Kays mer Mardy Jorgensen of Military Airlift Command Johanson appeared before the Kaysville City Council to respond to the fence complaint (between he and a neighbor, Van Horn) with questions regarding minutes recorded at the last council meeting and purported decision on the fence complaint. ABOUT A YEAR ago Col. Stevenson had the chance to come home to finish his Air Force career. His last assignment was at Hill AFB as a base civil engineer. Retirement for the colonel will most likely be as active as his military career was. He has purchased part of his grandfathers farm in west Layton. He would like to write a book about his Air Force experiences. He is married to the for- career story would be good material for a best selling ls Kenneth Hawaii, which included command of Wheelerand Wake Island AFB and Bellows AF Station. COL. STEVENSONS WHILE COL, Stevenson as growing up on the west Layton farm of his parents he ivatched the beginning and development of Hill AFB. He when the dirt was Irst dug for a runway and the and 1s flying jver Layton. He dreamed of 6 15th AB Wing at Hickam AFB, when the family was in the process of moving to a new location, "grandma" was always willing to help. ol; Sharman R. Stevenson, lative of west Layton, retired ifter 30 years of service in the U.S, Air Force. -- ville and referred back to the original agreement. Three regulations were noted that must be followed: By NORMA PREECE missions or for college, or Fruit Heights city is hosting a community picnic dinner Sept. 10 at the Davis County Park and pavilion at 5:30 p.m. WHEN Kaysville city has functions in the building, they are to provide a custodian to tired from serving the past 35 years as city recorder. THERE WILL be a brief ceremony and presentation of an engraved plaque to Mr. Manning by Mayor Neil Noor-da- . Citizens should bring their own lunch and watermelon will be furnished by the city. Those who can are asked to bring a freezer of homemade ice cream. There will be soft-ba- ll and games for the children. np according to Lynn Benson, cleanup. chairman. The party is to honor Alan B. Manning who re- - The contractor w ho is working on the new two million gallon water tank east of the city met with the council to request a time extension on the project. The council granted the extension they felt was justified. THE COUNCIL authorized John Thacker, city administra A THIRD PARTY We have three parties in Washington Republican. Democrat and the cocktail. The latter seems to have more followers. Academy at Norton AFB, COL. STEVENSON is the holder of the coveted Order of the Sword and the Third Order of the Sacred Treasure from the Emperor of Japan. At his retirement ceremonies held Aug. 28 at Hill AFB he was presented with the 5th Legion of Merit Award. Calif. IN MARCH of 1971 he returned to the civil engineering field and was assigned to the 375th Air Base Wing at Scott AFB, III. He was later assigned as base commander and then wing commander at this Illinois base. In November, 1975 he was reassigned as commander of the 475th AB Wing and later as base commander at Yokota AF, Japan. After that stint he served as commander of the Col. Stevenson says his mother, Mrs. Ellen Bea Nielson, has been most helpful and supportive of him and his family throughout the years. When one of his children needed a place to stay while they were preparing to leave for LDS c 5 3 Kaysville Tree Group: Good Time To Plant LaVar Godfrey, chairman of the Kaysville Shade Tree Committee, announced they have need for a recording secretary to take minutes of the commissions monthly meetings. Any male or female who would like to become involved in a volutary community service position should contact 3 Mr. Godfrey at 376-244- MR. GODFREY reminds all that fall tree planting is an ideal time for many trees and shrubs. Though the brillant colors may be fading and the leaves may be falling, that is the best time to plant deciduous trees and shrubs, according to Edward Hassel-ku- s, horticulturist with the University of Wisconson Extension Service. Many types of deciduous trees and shrubs can be transplanted in the fall once they drop their leaves or turn color. Even though the roots system will not become fully established. the stock will survive since it is not subject to winter stress, says Hasselkus. However, evergreens may be successfully transplanted after It is important that the root system bebefore the come soil freezes. Spring flowering shrubs such as lilacs, forsythia and shade trees like maples, hackberries and ashes may be planted in the fall. SPRING IS the best time to plant roses, birches, magnolias. larches. Hawthornes, lindens and honeylocust. Fruit and nut trees should also be planted in the spring. Hasselkus says it is safe to plant deciduous trees and shrubs until the ground freezes. Make sure you water them periodically so the trees and shrubs will have enough water once the soil freezes. Mulching is an excellent way to help maintain soil moisture and insulate the soil, he added. If nursery stock is bought locally it should be transported carefully. It should be transported in a closed vehicle or covered and planted immediately. TREES, SHRUBS and lawns can cut your heating and cooling costs. Recently the high costs of cooling and heating homes sharpened the awareness of the value of trees says J.C. Garrett and extension specialist in community landscape development at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Many persons are not aware w Pillsburvc BUST hat a few strategic- ally placed trees around a home can do. You can drastically reduce heat losses by planting a double staggered row of trees, preferably evergreens. on the windward side of the the home Mr. Garrett said. Such a w indbreak can reduce your fuel bill by as much as 20 percent a year. Sirloin Hormel Meat STEAK CHEESE WRANGLERS $019 M7? bm Monte, 8 Oz. Can, Case of 72 1 uei Mome, 5iorS1 59? Day DEL MONTE CATSUP 18 Oz. 189 ....89' Case of 30 - $17.09 57 PAPER TOWELS 15 Oz. Del Monte Baby ' 0s CEREAL... 89 Washdotha 5 DIAPARENE Extra Absorbent Daytime or Ovemtgbt JOHNSONS DIAPERS... With Lids. Plastic STORAGE CONTAINERS 3 Baver Off, BABY ASPIRIN Suave. IS September 13. Condtooner or Oz Bottle. SHAMPOO 24 Oz. Loaf, Whfte, Sandwich : OLD HOME BREAD Western Famfr, 348 North Mam Kaysville. Utah 3V6-- 1 805 Cjl HMm t Del Monte, 159 DOUBLE COUPON DAYS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY 15 1 4 Oz 39 Chunk f or Siced, 49 I99 29 198 Case of 24 - $17.99 Del Monte, Case of 46 - $11.76 PINEAPPLE JUICE 279 99 99. Pineapple 8 ORANGE DRINK Western 69e 79 Famiv, 46 Galon, 5459 VEGETABLE OIL Phone 376-421- Meat Dept. 5 376-146- SEPT. 2 e Praise DETERGENT Ricetand, 25Kb. Bag, Long Grain pQ Free Bucket with j non tnoa purchase "Slock up on these STORAGE ITEMS! "MANY MORE ITEMS ARE LISTED ON OUR FOUR PAGE CASE-LO- ORDER FORM COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR COPYI bo at the from ol Ih store Bring in the We now have a coupon trade-coupons you don't use and possibly find some on items you use We also have a centralized bulletin board with all the manufacturers mail-ioffers lor you to lake advantage of We will make an even greater ellorf to get oilers to you these mail-i- DOUBLE 2 ABOUT Ravines 0 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDACLOSED SUNDAY A.M.-1- 55e BLUEBONNET Now redeem your coupons for double their face value on Mondays and Thursdays. Casa of 6 - $27.54 STORE HOURS 7 79' Casa of 30 - SI S. 49 75 PRICES EFFECTIVE 59 Case of 12 $9.48 MIXED VALUE DAYS AT BOWMANS! 69 TOMATO JUICE ;im SI 3 99 98 Oz. Case of 12 - $8.28 Famky. Case of 24 MONDAYS & THURSDAYS ARE DOUBLE Del Monte, 46 Oz. Case of 39 75 Oz. 12- $9.36 Sficed, PEACHES 5 . 85 Hakes or Del Monte 29 Oz. Can. Monte, 16 Oz. Cut and French Style, Case of 24 20 Oz. Poly Bag, Fary, Box, Laundry, Oz. PEAR HALVES ...2te89? GREEN BEANS Margarine, . Crushed, Del 11U CORN, PEAS or Can. Case of 24 - $20.39 Western ORANGE JUICE n hand-carve- d 303 Case of 48 $21.36 EVAPORATED MILK ja a s129 STRAWBERRIES 39 .... PINEAPPLE 12 Oz. Case of 24 - $18 96 They spoiled you rotten. Now its your turn. On Grandparents Day, In A Frame. A Sunday, September 13, send Telefloras Bouquet built-iframe that holds any with beautiful arrangement in a container wood. 3x5 inch photograph. It has the look of real And its finished in natural oak color. Just visit or call your Teleflorist and you can send your Bouquet of almost anywhere in the U.S. But do it early. And do some spoiling 86 Case of 24- - $11.76 Case of 12 -- $10.68 Western Family, Tal Can, Western Famiy, 10 Oz. 25 Western DEL MONTE CORN Del Monte. No 3 tor a Oz. Can , Case of 24 - $30.96, Spam LUNCHEON MEAT a and Cream, 9 24-$- GARDEN PEAS Pita. TOASTY k 2W. ib. Case of 24 - S9. 36 HHM, t CELERY Case of 68 12-$- 59e .99 APPLESAUCE.... 17 Oz Can, Whole Oz. Case of 1 FrashCriap 5 PEANUT BUTTER 12 Western FamJy, 303 Can, Case of Jar, Case of 12 - $22.68 32 iH.io Vaseoj - S1 lb. TOMATO SOUP.... 4ior 1 98 Telefloras Grandparents u uz. wn, Campbels, Case of 48 11.76 APPLE JUICE S1 89 FRUIT COCKTAIL ... 5 Oz. Reg., Hot or Mild Case 24 - $1 4. 1 6 Tree Top, 46 0z. Can, Case of 12 Peter Pan, lb. $14.39 CHILI CON CARNE Send .98 Fresh Mild lb. Del Bale of 2 V Tender $1 98 everyone to take pride in their homes and plant proper types of shade trees thus beautifying their property and enhancing their neighborhood, np Sunday, PILLSBURY FLOUR Water Pack Case of 48 - $37.92 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST THE KAYSVILLE Shade Tree Committee encourages Bouquet In A Frame. Regular and Unbleached b. CHUNK TUNA lb. Nafieys, and&tion Cottaas. Oil or 25-l- 09 TOMATO SAUCE your own. Chicken of the Sea, Country Pride CHICKEN BREAST Planting deciduous trees on the east.west.and south side of a home can result in savings throughout the year. In the summer the trees will help cool the house by screening the sunlight entering through the windows and by shading the roof and sides of the house. With the leaves gone in the winter the trees will allow the sunlight to enter and warm up the home. Likewise, lawn and other ground cover plants can reduce the problems of reflected heat from barren soil or surfaced areas. Shade trees will also increase the value of your home. COUPON DAYS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 8-- |