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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NOVEMBER 3. 1977 Fair Davis County Mosquito Abate- ROBERT Bob W. GREEN Green, an incumbent East Layton city councilman, He will is seeking run on the Citizens Party. MR. GREEN, who is completing his first four-yea- r councilman term, has been the councilman in charge of the city finances. He also has represented the city on the ment District. The East Layton native attended Davis County schools, graduating from Davis High School in 1967. He went to Weber State College and received a B.S. degree in business management in 1973. Since graduating from college, Councilman Green in the has been construction business. DURING HIS term as city councilman, Mr. Green has successfully instigated a reduced water user's rate for senior citizens. He started a new city accounting system that has the acceptance and approval of the Utah State auditor. The councilman was closely involved with building the new city hall and developing the city park. Councilman Green and Councilman Sias worked together this past summer to acquire bus tranportation for the children of East Layton to the E.G. King School. IF HE is Mr. Green hopes to continue working with the city finances. He also has started several recreation projects he hopes to see through to completion, dmg LOCAL celebrations will center around an anniversary ball and employee reunion at the Terrace Ballroom in Salt Lake City, 9 p.m., Nov. 5. The event is sponsored by the Utah Air Force Association. Some 135 F-- 4 jet aircraft strict scrutiny at Hill AFB after the Air are undergoing Force grounded about 1,800 of the Phantom jet fighters two weeks ago. THE AIR Force announced that it was grounding all s pending inspection for cracks and corrosion in the stabilizer control assemblies of the fighter aircraft. Meanwhile, a Hill AFB spokesman said that most of the 54 Phantoms assigned to the 388th Tactical Fighter assigned to Wing and the this northern Utah air base for modification and repairs have been inspected and cleared for flight. F-- HILL AFB workmen earlier two other promising new missions. ICBM ) System, which is a research and development effort to improve the present fleet of ICBMs and provide a technical base for possible development of advanced ICBMs in the future; and the (M-X- modular weapon systems GBU-1- 5 bombs). NOW enjoying one of its hisbusiest years in a tory, Hill AFB employs more than 19,000 military and jet, civilian personnel. guided (glide Voodoo F-1- jet, Minuteman and Titan ICBMs, Bomarc and Maverick rriis-sile- s, training devices, aircraft landing gear, pho- Anticipated payroll during all-tim- PROJECTED construction for fiscal year 1978-7- 9 is $145 million. Many of the facilities will be for the 6 program at AFB Hill including classrooms, a repair hangar and other items. F-1- Maj. Gen. James P. Mullins is commander of the Ogden Air Logistics Center, the major organization at Hill AFB. GENERAL Mullins noted Hill AFBs economic input in Utah is significant During fiscal year 1977, the base spent nearly $500 million in the Beehive State, including a $264 million payroll. DURING THE fiscal year, for example, the base awarded $57.3 in contracts to Utah concerns. The figure was nearly three times as large as the year before. Increased activity at Hill AFB has been heralded by its the 388th newest tenant unit Tactical Fighter Wing. To keep combat proficient the mi had detected cracks in aircraft undergoing periodic maintenance checks and the Air Force put a lid on all F-- 4 flights until inspections could be made and the planes okayed for flight. THE WING is gearing for its the Air Forces new first lightweight fighter, which is expected in January 1979. The 388th will be the first Air Force wing equipped with the officials noted. Most of the at Hill AFB that were in on its branch. Mr. Layton, who lives in Layton, has more than a passing interest in Hill AFB. His aunt owned more than 100 acres of what is now base property, and Mr. Layton used to farm and graze on the acreage. Friday evening with a dinner party honoring her grandson, Elder DeVerl Hoskins of Farmington and formerly of Clearfield, who is leaving for an LDS mission. managed the Boeing n, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fielding, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fielding of Og Skousen Dr. W. Cleon Faculty Mambar of Bnoham Young University, Noted author and lecturer , will ba giving - a senes of Free Seminars on tha topic of OUR AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL SYSTEM AS INTENDED AND DESIGNED THE INSPIRED FOUNDING FATHERS 747 mili- tary systems applications, BY Some Questions to be answered are as follows: 1) Does the profit system rob the workers? 2) Why was the 17th amendment a mistake? 3) Was the The Gold Standard" a provision in the U S. Constitution? 4) What influence did Ancient Israel have on the U.S. Constitution? directed the total engineering effort for the 737 program and directed engineering on the Bprogram. The dinner meeting is for AFA members, partners, and guests. Cost is $6 50 per -l I have seen the base grow from sandy farm land to a huge industrial complex, Mr. Layton said. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schoenfeld and daughters Brenda and Lessa, of Los Angeles, Calif., have been in Utah the past ten days. Mr. Schoenfeld got in some deer hunting and they all visited at homes of their parents, Mrs. Bessie Schoenfeld in Syracuse and Judys parents in Logan. Family members included transport, supersonic Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wheeler of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Nalder of Lay-to- HE directed the control dynamics research on the at Hill AFB on Mr. Layton The Location of the Free Seminars wilt be ROY HIGH SCHOOL 2150 W. 4800 S. As we walk Teacher: Time: Friday, rs Nov. 4 and 11 7:00-9:3- 0 Saturday, Nov. 5 and 12 9:00-5:0- 0 on a cold winter's morning and look about us, what do we see on every HILL HAS provided thousands of jobs for northern Utah residents. Equally important, the base plays a key role in the nations security. YG3 Mrs. Sylvia Fielding enter- Wash. Mr. Utterstrom, a graduate of the University of Washington in 1948 with a B.S. degree in electrical engineering, has held a number of important positions with Boeing. ONE IS still employed at the base. He is Rex Layton, chief of the contract management Stayner of South Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fielding of Green River, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hoskins of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoskins of tained at her home last program manager for the missile program, Seattle, old-time- rs said. presentation on the Air SPEAKING at the event at the officers club will be Ray Utterstrom. He is Boeings 6, I WAS hired June 16, 1941, son-in-la- w missile will be heard by the Ute Chapter of the Air Force Association at a dinner meeting at Hill Air Force Base, 6:30 p.m., November 9. War II have retired. CURRENT mission assignments include F-- 4 Phantom weekend as they visited their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Craner at their home in Rexburg, Idaho. Forces new early beginnings in World tographic equipment, and fiscal year 1978, which began on Oct. 1, is $300 million, an e high. A wing is flying some 120 missions a week in its F-- 4 jets. den, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oman of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hadley from Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Stuart had an enjoyable AF Group are the Advanced They For the base the anniversary will mean business as usual." ar Grounded To Check For Cracks Nlov. 7 Ini APIS Hill Air Force Base, a $3.3 billion investment in national defense will observe its 37th birthday on Nov. 7. Jet Fighters F- -4 Cruise missile Topic At Wk fiiMiiwsfflinji Seeks Election Jo Layton Gity Council P.M. This Ad Courtesy of Knighton Optical Layton hand? 21 Provo Orm University Mall N 1700 W Just west of Center 79 Davis North Medical Gloves! Class: P.M. Ogdan 950 25th Street 9 Suite N Medical Dental Building! 0 COMPLETE convE::iEiiT PI07C The planes are receiving inspections that require about five hours for each aircraft. Once inspected and found free of cracks, the planes are immediately released for flight, the spokesman said. PLACE A UNIFIED FlVoiO DEPARTMENT n (Mr 1 if MOST inspections are done at the home base of the planes, with Hill AFB taking care of only those planes assigned to the base and those aircraft that were at Hill awaiting repairs or modifications, he explained, grb nm McllCn CifMMC' 1 INCUMBENT EAST LAYTON MAYOR D-- Kodak C 126 12 srcoperate VOl hotter relaSet0UCh'' or Utsd ttaiiastlc 1 SSSSm tt-E:jHartsp P;yfine4i loborolori I 8ubieJt8tSjJJofo 'ens to bring 1 0 5Plc,AU in Icterestsd Kodak C110 12 T-T- mMy T n dissoV.s''d Tenacloas gotivas. Pr,n nr .)VJ md reprints rdo will we Wo tr o Ql KODAK INSTAMATIC Roll QUALITY SPELLS X-1- 5F XSF. DeWITT . , Camera Outfit Great cameras that go anywhere Fixed focus trom 4 (eel to infinity 30 submit Paid by committee for DeWitt 44' SPECIALI or C 126 20 C 110 20 "A? Mngk A Emtteiresfi Y; Movie & Slide Processing o ring circular at any office of I Utah. 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