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Show Member OfPSC Will Speak Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Mar. 16, 1983 Expanding Industrial Z'i Business Moves to Roy Park Cordilleran Business industrial park at ROY Plaza; a light in Roy, is exof a construction with panding new building. Digital Design and Manufacturing, an elec- 4000 S. 1900 W, BOUNTIFUL David R Irvine, a member of the Utah Commission, pblIf. Service will the members of the Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce on March 16, at noon in the Pine Room of the Servus Drug, 55 North Main, Bountiful. His topic of discussion will deal with the organization of the Public Service Commission, and its role in determining the conditions of service and price structure of the public utilities in the State of Utah. Irvine was born in Salt Lake City, but has resided in Bountiful the greater part of his life He graduated from Bountiful High School, and then attended the University of Utah. He received a bachelors degree in political science from the University in 1968, a law degree in total of eight buildings. Developed by Western Real Estate Developers, the plaza currently houses four firms. ' The Terra Firma Construction and Engineering Company octronic research and develop- cupies a 10,000 square foot ment firm, will move into the building. Iomega Corporation, parts, facility in which builds computer has a 36,000 square foot buildApril. ing. Timberline Cabinet ManuWhen completed, the Cordillefacturing Company and Decran Business Plaza will have kers Plumbing Supply, Inc. 250,000 square feet of floor share a 24,000 square foot 20,000-square-fo- ot space and employ approximately 1,000 people. The new structure is the fourth of a planned building. When Digital Design and Manufacturing opens, the five firms will employ more than 300 people. At a recent ceremony recognizing construction of the new building, Leo Cornish, president of Terra Firma, said, We think Roy is a progressive city and were happy to be here. Roy Mayor Jack Pierce QlPl n OaiDD I acnm i ituir (rd ni WCT20 cznr v I U re- by saying the city is eager to cooperate with Western Real Estate Developers and other firms on new projects. It makes me happy to see companies have the confidence to build here, said Pierce. sponded CUSTOM A' o (jin.Ticrrrfrm - 3332 -- i 'X1 IstHi-MC- nU 1971. Irvine served as chairman of the Davis County Republican Party from 1969 to 1971. He served four terms as a member of the Utah House of Represen- I' r tatives, which office he relinquished when he was appointed to the Public Service Commis- sion by Governor Scott M. -- 5fefftieson in 1979. Irvine married Linda Hatch in 1969, and they are the parents of three children. He also holds a commission in the Army Re- serve in the grade of, Lieutenant Colonel. Irvines presentation should be of great interest in view of recent controversy concerning the Public Service Commission. Anyone interested in attending the meeting is welcome. Engineers' Symposium On Saturday Claudette Everett of Bountipresident of the Salt Lake Chapter of the Society of Logistics Engineers (SOLE), announc- ful, Technical Symed a one-daposium on Saturday, March 19, at the Airport Hilton Inn in Salt Lake City. Scheduled speakers include: Doug Lloyd of IBM; Scott GrovReed Garder, ner, LDS Hospital; Homer PowTom ell, McDonnell-Douglas- ; y MARCH 31 ST ENDS OUR FISCAL YEAR...WE WOULD RATHER SELL IT THAN COUNT IT!! WE WILL REDUCE INVENTORY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THESE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR MANY . Eaton-Kenwa- y; GREAT MARCH VALUES! McFarland, Sperry; Henry Cabal, Evans & Sutherland; and a Representative from Radio Shack. Symposium topics include: Computers in the Office and Word Processing; Robotics in Todays World; Computers in the Medical Field; Dangers of Advance GraphComputer Technology; ics; and Home Computers. For further information, inn; terested parties may call office Claudette Everett, Sheri home 292-473- 5; home K. 484-337- Jones, office 5 777-598- 539-454- 9, Mor-tenso- n, or Karen home 825-883- 5. New Policy To Help Curb Fraud x In an effort to curb a sharp teleincrease in from fraud resulting phone calls, Mountain Bell is instituting a new from public phones. Beginning March 1, calls from public phones will not be completed until Mountain Bell operators long-distan- mis-bille- d secure acceptance of charges from someone at the third number, says Ken Hill, public tions manager for the telephone company in Utah. The policy change is being made to protect customers and reduce fraud. If the line is busy, doesnt answer, or no one at home is authorized to accept the billing, the operator will suggest an alternative method of billing to the caller. Some of those alternatives include calling collect, paying for the call with coins or using a Calling Card. "Calling Card calls can be placed faster and easier than calls, Hill said. "Also, they are less expensive because they dont require the assistance of an operator. Customers interested in obtaining a Calling Card may make the arrangements by calling their local Mountain Bell business office. third-numb- er Road Tho Claosifiod CLASSIC PECAN WOOD CURIOS ALL Choice of 2 styles Both have lights Mstsfij avs i; ni: TmUij ttni Satorday 9 to S Friday 9 to 5C lusfSiaiswF JUST A FEW OF THE GREAT BUYS t . . . CLCSED . . . Sunday and Her "HOME OF THE SOFT SELL" I 6 MILES SOUTH OF BRIOHAM CITY 12 MILES NORTH OF OODIN |
