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Show j Pt ? VI Page 4C North Edition Lakesid e Review 1 Wednesday, March 23, 983 Job Service Moves to New LAYTON Layton Job Service is moving to Clearfield to hopefully increase capabilities to serve the public, according to Jack Bailey, manager of the Layton office. The new address is 1579 South State, Clearfield, and is right off Hwy. 91. Governor to Speak At Clearfield Chamber Lfiooi) aaminrrivr CLEARFIELD c W J i. The new building is 8,080 square feet as compared with 3,500 square feet in the old build- " u ing at 195 East Gentile in Layton f Chamber of Commerce annual membership dinner meeting to be held March 28 at 6:30 p.m., in the Hill Air Force Base Officers Club. Cost is $8.50 per person. Although members and their guests may pay at the door, advance reservations made by March 24 are required. Checks may be mailed to Clearfield Chamber of Commerce, Box 248, or delivered to 133 S. State, room 209. Further information may be obtained from Chamber Secretary LaVora Wayment, 'V'$ which will be closed down. Bailey said, The extra space will allow for more employees. We began two years ago with 16 employees and now we have 28 and were bursting at the seams. Conference rooms will be available to employers for interviewing applicants, and other services will be offered. between noon and 5 p.m. In addition to Matheson, the event will feature entertainment by Marvin Hardy. Hardy, a new member of the Chamber, is a world renowned magician and balloon artist. Also slated for the evening is the installation of new officers and the presenting of five 825-589- 3, The cost of the building was $488,600, financed by federal funds in the Utah Department of Employee Security. Contractor was JHS Construction Company Farmington, and the architects were Mathewson and Sanders of Ogden. Contracts were awarded by bid, said Bailey. of Well be serving all of Davis County, said Bailey, adding that were very excited about moving and wed like to invite employers to come and see our conference rooms and see our JOB SERVICE has moved into its new office space will enable the staff to better serve its in Clearfield last week. The larger office patrons. Plans are being made for a Service. By freeway, the exit to facilities. Those looking for jobs should take is the Antelope Drive-Syrgrand opening sometime in have an easier time finding Job cuse Exit. April. No More Tar use a- Utah. The new Clearfield ESS ful; Lakeview Estates, Melanie Acres, Lakeland Subdivision, Meadow Lane, Bluff Subdivision, Yorkshire Place and the Freeport Center in Clearfield; Clark Lane and Shepherd Lane in Farmington and Cherry Lane, Fort Lane to Rainbow Dr., Gentile Street, Emerald Street and Flint Street in Kays-vill- (Electronic Switching System) office will be cut into service April 17 and will serve approx- on a statewide basis, the Clearfield, Sunset, West Point, Syracuse and parts of Roy and Layton, Hill explained. He said the new ESS office will make it possible for the first time for all Davis County residents to have access to custom calling features. The optional features include call waiting, calcall forwarding, three-wa- y ling and speed calling, Hill said. There are numerous projects planned in these cities to install buried cable and additional central office equipment needed for local and long distance calling. Some of the areas where cable will be buried include: Willow Farm Estates, Porter Lane and Main Street in Bounti awards. An outstanding citizen, civil servant, and businessman will each be honored, along with two outstanding youth from Clearfield High School. e. For Mountain Bells operation past year will be remembered as a year that was filled with change and transition. This year pro- mises to follow suit as the company moves toward January 1, 1984, a date that will be recorded in history books marking the biggest change in telecommunithe cations history ture of the Bell Operating Companies from the parent comAT&T. pany W. Mack Lawrence, Utah vice president for Mountain Bell, said the next few years will be an exciting time for the telecommunications industry. We are entering a new era that is full of challenges and opportunities. Our customers have more choices available to them and our industry has been given the latitude to try its wings in a competitive world, Lawrence said. The money allocated in the construction budget is 1983 di-vid- ed among four basic categories. Those categories, and the amount that will be spent for each, include: growth $86.0 million; modernization $23.6 million; customer movement $14.4 million; replacement of obsolete equipment $4.6 million. Included in the $128.6 million budget this year is more than $7.5 million to provide Electronic Switching (ESS) offices for customers in Clearfield, East Layton, Roy and South Salt Lake. entered the 1970s, there were no ESS offices in service in Utah. At the end of this year, approximately 61 percent of our customers will be served by this modern equipment. We feel this is very significant because ESS service is the most reliable, convenient and When we flexible telephone service available, Lawrence commented. Electronic Switching equipment makes it possible for customers to have optional features such as call waiting, speed . Gravel f & Neoprene Hypalon Avoid Spring Rush Call Ralph Now I IPhne Service Addivbsus Planned imately 20,000 customers in GOV. SCOTT MATHESON IL For 7 Communities Telephone service additions in Bountiful, Clearfield, Roy, Farmington, Centerville and the KaysvilleLayton areas will be made in 1983 at a cost of more than $3.5 million, according to Ken Hill, Mountain Bell public relations manager in Gov. Scott Matheson will be keynote speaker for the Clearfield r:3h2Y8tl23 answer! Noble Roofing 544-952- 0 calling and calling, three-wa- y call forwarding. Because the system is electronic, as opposed to electromechanical, calls are connected rapidly, with some calls ringing .even as the last Insulation Shingles Built-u- roofs p Insured Free Estimates number is being depressed, Lawrence said. The ESS conversion in our South Salt Lake central office will take place in July. This is a significant one for us because it not only represents the largest cutover at one time in Utah, but is also one of the largest cuts in the entire Bell System, Lawrence explained. This $17.75 million project began in November of 1981 and involves teamwork from several Mountain Bell departments to coordinate the massive changes involved in a conversion of this size. When the cut is completed, nearly 45,000 South Salt Lake customers will benefit from their new, modernized service, Lawrence said. They will notice a small change in the dial tone, and a big improvement in the speed with which their calls are processed, he added. The .Clearfield area will be converted to this new type of service next month at a cost of approximately $9.7 mAT? aennmKiGiir ment trior ft million, involved. with 4,000 Included in the construction budget expenditures this year will be $7.0 million for land and building costs; $41.0 million for central office equipment; $27.9 million towards station equipment (telephone sets, etc.) and $23.0 million for general equipman-hou- ( rs Maybe itwill go away Thctiv c mi "I ding'll tt.im ft hin Hint u n.ls m i t.iiuu ifj the ur hmli-- l.mcu.im- h lit mm American Cancer Society I. . EPS WdDm MdDEEW Are you one of those people who recently received a notice from Mountain Bell giving you the alternative of renting your present telephone or buying it for a specified price? Before deciding.... CONSIDER THESE FACTS!!! THE NEW Decker Plumbing will be staffed by (from left) Greg, Garren, Sharon and Joe Decker. v pecker Plumbing Open in Roy ROY After 25 years in the wholesale plumbing business, Joe Decker decided he wanted to be his own boss. He also wanted to find a way his sons, Greg and Garren, could work with him. The result is Deckers Plumbing Supply, Inc., a full line plumbing supply business, located at 4026 S. 1900 W. in Roy. It is also a full line family affair since Deckers wife, Sharon, is the stores book- k keeper. Along with a complete stock of plumbing sup- plies, Deckers carries replacement faucet parts for all major lines, vanity tops and cabinets, and lawn sprinkling equipment. Product lines include ; Kohler, Moen, Imperial water softeners, and Insinkerator garbage disposals. " Decker also enjoys stocking unusual items such as whirlpool baths and the latest rage, hot tubs. The hot tubs are very popular in this area, said Decker. , . The tubs, which vary in size, have self support systems so they can be used outside. People often put them on their decks and run a hose outside to fill them, said Decker. Once filled, they do not have to be drained. Chemicals keep the water fresh and covers prevent dirt and debris from entering the tub. On the practical side, Deckers handles the newer energy efficient toilets and water heaters. An energy saver, five year electric water heater can save an average of $29 per year on electric bills, Decker said. The energy saving toilets use one third less water per year than traditionally designed fixtures. Plans are to double the size of the current store. We are going to have a showroom so our customers can see what products are available, said Decker. Decker remains fascinated by his profession. Its always interesting. There are so many changes that if you keep alert, you learn something new every day. Decker is eager to share his knowledge with customers. Whatever the problem, were happy to help and were open on Saturdays. Business hours at Deckers Plumbing are Monand Saturday The phone day - Friday, number is ' .. Jr ,ji I , , V;. MOUNTAIN BELL TOUCH-TON- E DEMILLE COMMUNICATIONS TRIMLINE TOUCH-TON- UNIT CURRENTLY IN YOUR HOME. (Average Telephone Lasts 7 Years) 30 DAY LIMITED WARRANTY TRIMLINE E BRAND NEW UNIT 1 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY EXACTLY THE SAME QUALITY 5,000-square-fo- ot 7-- 6, 8-- 731-606- 2. I r i A 4 r YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY FROM MOUNTAIN PELL! lir WE DDAXfinC. rllUVIlC: DELIVERY SERVICE INSTALLATION (40 Years PRICE QUOTES CALL-I- N ORDERS . VISA MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED Telephone Experience) DoMILLE COMMUNICATIONS INC. "THE TELEPHONE 860 W. Riverdale Rd. SPECIALISTS!" 393-377- 8 C-- 3 t v? |