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Show I I WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 3. 1977 IS by NORMA PREECE 376-87- Dr. and Mrs. Jack Rampton and family were delighted this past weekend to have as their house guests their former American Field Service Exchange student, their son Bangun S. Kusmuljono and his family, his wife Odi and two daughters, Shahla and Nadia from New York, who are enroute to Hong Kong. Bangun was at Davis High School during the year 1961 and made his home with the Ramptons. He is from Indonesia. He has been with Chase employed Manhattan Bank, New York and is now leaving to make their home in Hong Kong on a new assignment with the bank. Mrs. Kusmuljonos mother has been with them in New York since the arrival of their last daughter Nadia a month ago. She will accompany them home. After leaving New York, her mother went to Las Vegas, Nev. to spend a night there. She heard so much about Las Vegas and wanted to see it before returning home. Bangun and family came to Kaysville to visit Whitesides Named Boss Of The Year At HAFB David Layton resident David Whitesides has been named Boss of the Year for 1976 at Hill AFB by the American Business Womens Associations Atoka Chapter. Completes Special Training Ensign Robert P. Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Garrett of 748 Onyx St., Lay-to- n has just completed Surface Warfare Officers School, at Coronado Amphibious Base San Diego. PROUD AFGHAN Facility. Call 376-835- 5 hign-in-tensi- lights to supplement conventional flashing lights at 24 Union Pacific Railroad grade crossings between Salt Lake City and Ogden represents the final touch in a program that should make that section ot- the railroad one of the safest in the country for motor vehicle drivers. CONSISTING OF sealed beam strobe units mounted in standard-siz- e grade crossing signal backgrounds, the new lights produce a much brighter light and flash more frequently than standard crossing signal lights. Developed by Union Pacific in an effort to find an improved lighting system that would attract the eye of motorists more quickly and provide additional advance warning at grade crossings, the lights were installed in 1974 on a test basis on selected grade crossings in ten western states served by the railroad to analyze the effectiveness of the new, brighter light source. Results of'the tests led to the current Utah installation. MAH STREET STATION RESTAURANT, THE IN rr y We IN LAYTON- - RAILROAD officials said the strobe lights have not been approved for use alone and are only installed along with conventional flashing lights. DEPOT WAITING ROOm COMPLETE DINNERS FROm $ 5.15 TO Ifl.so Feature Shrimp & -- C v Scallops OUR STEAK HOUSE IS OPEN EVENINGS Monday thru Sat. until 10 P.M. COFFEE SHOP Sat 6 A.M.-1- 0 P.M., Sun. IN LAYTON, UT. Mon. thru PH-376-90- 7 A.M.-- 3 P.M. 15 Union Pacific previously completed a massive crossing protection program on the Salt n line. AuLake City-Ogde- tomatic gates and flashing lights were installed on the same 24 crossings now equipped with the new strobe lights, and new crossing surfaces were put in the crossings to make them smoother for motorists. Nine of the crossings also were equipped with Motors and transmissions 1 . wanted also - Uniperm Perms Shampoo Set iron, & 1 800 1 2? 500 HEN HUT by See them at Robert graduated from Genes Electronics 1981 N. Main, Layton Ph. 376-43- 35 : 41 North Main, Kaysville 825-611- 4 floodlights to improve nighttime visibility of trains.' WITH THE exception of three little-use- d public crossings and five private crossings, all road crossings of Union Pacific tracks through North Salt Lake, Woods Cross, Centerville, Kaysville, Lay-toClearfield, Sunset and Roy have automatic gate and flashing light protection. The three public crossings not equipped with gates and flashing lights are protected by standard highway stop signs with continuously flashing red lights. The five private crossings have standard highway stop signs. Five Million Dollars For Hill Field Facilities Five million dollars in morale, welfare and recreation facilities are scheduled for construction this year at HillAFB. THEY WILL be built with funds. LOW COMB CLASSES We will teach you how to blow comb facilities include a youth center, base bowling center, new softball field and a new commissary. s3498 7085 for a $450,000 youth center is planned for May with completion expected by Jan. 1978. The center will include a gym, at brown fran a COMPANY FREE - YOU MUST New Pinto GROUND-BREAKIN- and style your blow dri haircuts. . . OPEN TO PUBLIC- These are funds not appropriated by Congress, but those generated from the goods and services provided by such Air Force activities as officers club dues and profits, theaters, restaurants and base exchanges. PRE-REGISTE- R CLASSES GIVEN IN GROUPS AS TO AGE GROUP AND NEEDS Monday & Thursday evenings thru February and March Actual class is FREE. A $3.00 fee for Registration and printed material you will receive will be paid in advance snack bar, kitchen, game room, activity room, lounge and other facilities. The center will be used by military dependent youth. ENLARGEMENT of the base bowling center from 12 to 20 lanes is expected to begin in March with an October completion date. The $360,000 remodeling includes enlarging the snack bar, game room and maintenance areas. Construction of a $29,500 softball field is scheduled for completion this summer. The new lighted field will provide additional recreation facilities for Hills expanded military population. A $4 MILLION commissary underway in June and provide needed parking and expanded sales area. Completion is expected bv Nov. 1978 will get SAFEST The safest side for a man to take in an argument between two friends is the outside. Eagle, Dothan, Ala. 328-076- Hair Cut Included 1 Frosts C President Bs Layton. strobe Federal New Layton High School in 1972, The installation of tow or drive it away. Must have clear titles. Will 40 Channel tor. and is a 1976 graduate from the University of New Mexico. He is married to the former Terrie L. Merrill, also of CARS WANTED CASH PAID Special Hill. Mr. Whitesides has been active in Junior Chamber of Commerce affairs in the state and currently is president of the Gold Card Chapter of the Utah Air Force Association. Washington, as the Combat Information Center Officer and also as assistant naviga- for more information. treatment. Valentine MfQ Womens Program coordinator at Hill, said that Mr. Whitesides was progressive and ahead of his time in practicing and implementing the Upward Mobility Program at HE WILL now be stationed USS Camden AOE-- 2 in Bremerton home. Mrs. Fern Heath is confined to the Davis North Hospital where she is undergoing Her mother joined them again in California. Ralph Layton is confined to the Davis North Hospital where he is undergoing treatment for a broken hip. Mr. Layton had the misfortune of falling while working at the crosswalk on Second North as a crosswalk guard on Monday morning. Program. aboard the This purebred afghan is very affectionate with children and adoptable from the Davis County Animal Control their home in Indonesia and spend a few weeks there with their families before going on to Hong Kong. Employment Opportunity SCOTT. from a six and a haif weeks vacation trip. They spent time on the southern part of Spain by the Mediterranean Sea, toured the northern portion of Africa and spent a week on the Canary Islands. They had the opportunity of spending Christmas and the holidays with their son. Staff Sgt Brent Thomassen at Baumholder Military Base, Germany before returning California they will fly to MR. WHITESIDES is chief of the Workload and Manpower Programming Section in the Directorate of Distribution at Hill. The award winner was cited by the chapter for continued support of the Equal JO Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomassen have returned former friends in this area. They arrived by plane Sunday and Dr. and Mrs. Rampton entertained at their home in their honor that evening. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll on Monday evening where they met other former acquaintances and left Tuesday morning forTJos Angeles' fo spend a few days there. From Maverick We Will Deal ' 4187 7057 GREAT SAVINGS ON THESE GREAT CARS No. 2668 nnnn No. 2861 i |