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Show 4 Page 3D North Edition Ai Jan. 1 Is Of Phone For Mountain Bell customers, Jan. 1, 1984, will be the end of an era. The days of being able to deal with one company for telephone service will be over. Mountain Bell will no longer install, repair, rent or sell phones. After divestiture, the company will also be precluded from the interstate long distance business. Does that leave enough business to be successful? Mountain Bells Utah Vice President Mack Lawrence thinks Chinese Businessman Choi Choi American Success Story SHELLEY KANCITIS Review Correspondent to the information age. Some of our competitors have referred to us as an old wire and cable company," Lawrence sas. In reality, were installing such things as optical fibers and the latest in the digital switching technology in our major markets to equip us for digital capacity. We will be a tough competitor for anyone." Another plan is for Mountain Bell to design its network to enable other communications sup- -' pliers to become partners. We mauy not want the whole pie in all situations, anymore, Lawrence said. In some situations, well settle for just a piece of the pie. A tremendous amount of change brought about by regulation, competition and technology has compelled Mountain Bell to redefine its goals, purpose and end-to-e- end-to-en- so. Our future is more than merely switching local voice messages and connecting customers to long distance carriers, he says. Our business may include the sale of various collateral services such as billing, testing and management Lakeside Review Wednesday, January 11, 1984 information He may have been ROY bom in Hong Kong, but Choi of Choi, cook and the recently opened Bok Lok Restaurant in Roy, is an American success story in the part-own- er making. Thirteen years ago, Choi and his family moved to the United States from Hong Kong in search of a better standard of living. They came with almost nothing but the clothes on their backs. Relatives living in Utah bought the familys plane ticket and helped them find work. None of us spoke English, said Choi, who has a slight accent. We just picked it up in school. Thoroughly Americanized in a short time, Choi took to fast food and d systems. It might also include services provided by equipment strategies. in our existing switching centers. Weve had to undergo some Through whats called an inprofound changes in our philosteractive connection, well be ophy, Lawrence says. able to simultaneously bring The changing telecommunivoice and data to and from our environment has closed cations homes and busineses. This some doors and opened others opens the door to a wide variety now to se- a in Were postition of home information services--hom- e and markets new enter security systems, remote lectively focus our technology and expericontrol of appliances, electronic ence. mail, electronic transfer of funds from banks and lots more. Telecommunications is a $75 Mountain Bell is thinking of billion business, and is forecast its future services as the gateway to double in five years. football like a native. To help his family, Choi began working as a dishwasher in a Chinese restaurant in Ogden owned by relatives. When he was a sophomore in high school, he started cooking. Choi developed his culinary skills at home by watching his mother. Ive always liked to cook. Its probably because I like to eat a lot." Over six feet tall, Chois eating habits helped earn him a position on Dixie State Colleges football team. But food, plus a desire to be of new Chinese rescook and in new warms stove his establishment. taurant, up CHOI CHOI, part-own- er independent and make money, lured him back to the kitchen. Along with his mother and four brothers and sisters, Choi searched for three years to find a suitable restaurant for sale. We couldnt find the right one until this location opened up. Along with friends and relatives, Choi worked for several weeks remodeling the former Restaurant. Nu-Matti- es Decorated with Chinese lanterns and lace curtains, it fits the new menu; a blend of Chinese and American food. Seven days a week, Choi and his mother arrive at the restaurant at 6:30 a.m. to prepare for customers. We figure well have to work every day, all day, for one or two years to get started. But thats all right. Then well slow down a little." Choi leaves Bok Lok around 9 p.m. His small amount of free time is spent with friends or at a spa where he lifts weights. versatile cook, Choi enjoys preparing both American and Chinese food. A Located at 5517 S., 1900 W., Bok Lok is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. The phone number is Physician Named Teleconferencing Aids Logistics President of Staff Operation Carried on at Hill AFB LAYTON Dr. William Hughes, a Layton obstetrician and gynecologist, has been named president of the medical staff at Hospital Davis North. Dr. Hughes will serve with officers Dr. Jay Yates, presidentelect; Dr. Patrick Rose, secretary; and Dr. John Taylor, past president. As president. Dr. Hughes will also serve on the hospitals Board of Trustees. The physician began his practice in Layton during the fall of 1979 following his graduation from the University of Nebraska Medical School in Omaha. His residency and internship requirements were completed at Mercy Hospital and Medical Center in HILL AFB When a U.S. transport based in the Phillipines needs new landing gear, its supplied from Hill Air Force Base. Hill is home to one of five air logistics centers that supply the Air Forces worldwide network with millions of parts and equipment that are necessary to keep aircraft and units combat-readAir Force er Humana y. Donald R. Cramer, Hills chief of employee development DR. WILLIAM HUGHES San Diego, Calif. Dr. Hughes is a fellow of the American College of Obstetrics - C-- 5 membership in the Layton Club Pack 86. and Gynecology and a member of the Davis County Medical Society and Utah State Medical Ki-wa- and cubmaster for and training, explains that logistics is the science of having what you need, where you need it, when you need it And training the 125,000 managerial and technical personnel who maintain the Air Force logistics system is a logistics problem in itself. Cramer says the Air Force has found a solution in Technology (AFIT) at Air Force Base, Ohio, Four years ago a teleconference training program was intro- Wright-Patterso- n duced to Hills Ogden Air Logistics Center personnel. The Teleteach Expanded Delivery System (TEDS) is used to link Air Force classrooms across the country and teach an intensive curriculum about the various logistics systems and how they where classes originate. The widespread classrooms are tied together by the Bell Sy- Classes are with speakers, microequipped phones, TV monitors and electronically sensitive blackboards that instantly transmit the instructors and students drawings work. Classes focus on different as- to TV monitors throughout the network. An auxiliary satellite pects of logistics: materials management, contract negotiations, system is being considered to alsupply techniques and a host of low students to see their instrucshort courses as well. Cramer tors on TV monitors. Cramer credits the TEDS prosays classes provided by TEDS are part of Hills $750,000 traingram with a substantial increase in the amount of people receiving program, which includes traditional classroom teaching, too. ing AFIT courses. In the past, Hill is linked through TEDS costs and available space limited the number of Hill AFB employto four other air logistics bases in California, Okla- ees who could attend the AFIT courses to about a dozen per homa, Texas, and Georgia--an- d to the Air Force Institute of year. cen-ters-- stem network. at He and his wife Deborah live in Layton with their three children. ' Association. Community activities include 4 s Kaysville, recently at the Colorado School of Banking at the University of Colorado, Boulder. The course involves sessions on campus for three years plus assignments and duties throughout the year also. More than 500 bankers attend the classes. It is one of five graduate schools of banking in the United States and is geared towards preparing personnel for senior management positions in Richins has worked in bankfor nine years and resides in Kaysville. He is a Weber State College graduate and specialized in business administration. Richins served an LDS mission to Australia. He is married to the n former Marsha Morgan of and has three children. Barnes Bank, chaptered in 1891 and the first bank in Davis County,, is one of the nations top performers according to the Bank Administration Institute (BAI), headquartered in Illinois. tain Bancorp. He will retain his current position as cashier with the Bountiful bank and serve as vice president and controller for Rocky Mountain. A picture was incorrectly identified as Gough in a press release supplied for the Dec. 21 issue of the Lakeside Re- - FINEST MANDARIN SZECHUAN CUISINE In Ogdan GREAT FOOD PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE LOW PRICES Lay-to- , 07 GO controller of Rocky Moun- ing . -BLACKBOARD is pressure-sensitiv- e on it a or with either by writing finger, chalk, messages can be sent between -- televisions at 17 Air Force bases across the country, as Ramon F. Warner, site monitor at Hill AFB, demonstrates. LUNCH SPECIAL FAMILY DINNERS TAKE OUT OADEHS WELCOME 3740 WASHINGTON BLVO. 627-27- -- Hi. Man Tkan. 11 11 36 a ai 6 Sal N it tall) IHhaircolor specials $$$ DAYS ALL FROSTS OOO 'j 400 INCLUDES STYLES other refill cups, your hot drink does not stay hot for very long. With , uikg Buy it the and lid tor 'alter1 L-- ) 4.. lfl time wild drink that get refills tor 25t But the inside of The 25$ Refill is foam insulated I Hot drinks stay hot and cold drinks stay cold. GREAT PERM SALE CONTINUES ALL PERMS 1 200-- 1 GET A COLOR YOU'LL FEEL GREAT SALON EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS FRAN BROWN AND CO. Only available at Ihe4e locations: Kar Kwtk, 4104 Riverdele Road. Ogden Stimsons, 2605 Monroe. Ogden Kar Kwik, 1918 Washington, Ogden Sttmsona, 1447 North Mem, Layton Kar Kwik, 3405 Washington, Ogden Stimsons, 1158 W. 6 N. Sell Lake Kar Kwik 710 Washington, Ogden Shmsons. 2508 Redwood Road. West VaHnyCity 1 I 521 W. 600 N., Layton O 600 INandDstyleT COLLEGE OF BEAUTY age 400-- 1 546-61- 66 pa 16 Ctoaatf 07AV0 HOT AlL TINTS l has been appointed the banking field. Ron Richins, . KAYSVILLE vice president of Barnes Bank in Bounti-fu- view. Kaysville Banker Gets Instruction on Campus completed-studie- BARRY GOUGH of Saada, |