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Show ( Chronicle sponsors Mystery personality How would you like to win money for just sitting at home in an easy chair playing an exciting game? If this sounds good to you, plan to the fun of the enjoy Editors Note: The following news items have been compiled from releases sent directly to us from Utah's congressmen to keep our reader's formed about what is going on m Washington D C in- PERSONALITY MYSTERY contest when it begins as a special feature of this newspaper. It costs you nothing to enter, no sales slips, no jingles, purchases, no fuss and no bother. You just play a The game. fascinating Mysteries to be solved in this contest are all local. It means that residents of this area will be the winners. Just a little common sense, a reasonable amount of skill Smell business commission The Senates Small Business Subcommittee, of Inch Sen Jake Garn is the ranking minority member, is holding hearings on several pieces of legislation designed to aid small businesses. One bill which Sen. Garn considers to be Extremely important and one to which he is lending his full support, is that which would establish a National Commission on Small w Business in America. Small businesses have been in an extremely difficult competitive position for many years, Sen. Garn The tax laws have been very unfavorable to because of government regulation and corn- i'. " i from big business, it has been very difficult for pet them to remain viable. In fact, we have had a lot of small business failures. The purpose of the National Commission on Small Business would be to coordinate these various programs. It would assess the present and potential role of small business in the economy, evaluate federal strucsubsidy and assistance programs, study the tax ture and make recommendations back to the Congress for legislative implementation of helps so vital to small business." Asked about the proposed commission adding to the bureaucracy of which he has been so critical, Sen. Garn said it would consolidate and cut out the duplication of other agencies involved. It would cut down the bureaucracy. and you could win the jackpot. Exactly what are your chances of winning one of the big prizes? They are much better than you may think, and if Lady Luck smiles favorably on you, you could wind up with a real nice prize. Well, next week start looking through the group of small ads under the title Mystery Personality in Roy. Hidden in some of these ads will be clues to the identity of some person in this area. All the clues, of course, will relate to this one person. studying the clues By carefully, you will be able to who the out figure PERSONALITY MYSTERY of the week is. And if you search diligently, you may be able to locate ALL the clues in the paper. Clues will be hidden only in Restore train depots Frank E. Moss in a statement to the Subcommittee on Surface Transportation of the Senate Commerce Committee cited the Amtrak Improvement Act as justification for funds to restore the Union Pacific Depots in Salt Lake City and Ogden. He is a member of the Commerce Committee and Chairman of the Subcommittee on Consumers. Sen. Moss expressed interest of Utahs preserving and reusing railway stations of historic or architectural merit as provided for in the act. Two such structures in Utah have been chosen for restoration; the Union Pacific Depot in Ogden and the Union Pacific station in Salt Lake City. Both structures are historic buildings and significant parts of Utahs heritage, he said. Under a plan by the Utah Heritage Foundation and in keeping with the Amtrak Improvement Act, the Salt Lake station would be used as an art gallery,' small museum, ballroom, convention facility and craft display area; combined with intermodal transportation functions including bus stops, airline ticket counters and energy efficient means of and check-itransportation. The Ogden plan includes the use of the Union Pacific Depot as an Amtrak station, a small railroad museum and a convention center, and intermodal transportation services. The Ogden plan also is designed w ithin the concepts of the act With the financial assistance made available through enactment of the measure, their restoration would be assured, Sen. Mo6ssaid. Sen ads sponsoring businessmen have in the the paper, and some of these week of this family fun contest. James Bond never had it so good. Local fans get paid for having fun! Start looking for clues in PERSMYSTERY the ONALITY section of the paper. All the clues will relate to one local person. See if you can identify him or her. Then see if you can locate all the clues in this issue that apply to that person. Check first all the little ads in the Mystery Personality section, then go to any other ads of any of the sponsoring businessmen in this issue. Remember, we give you a identifies this myster; little bit of help; a star in the small ad of the Mystery personality will be the winner for the week and will win $10 Personality section means, that same merchant has one in Bonus Bucks, to be spent or more ads elsewhere in this like cash with the merchants listed on the back of the issue of the paper. Will there Bonus Bucks. If this first be clues in the other ads? entry also lists the correct Why don't you check to see. Only one entry per person number of clues used this in additional an amount any one store; more than week, of $20 will be given, making one entry at any one store will the total amount for the week disqualify all entries of that $30. But if the number of clues person for that week. Remember, you don't have found is not correct, the additional amount will be to buy anything to enter; you added to the following week's dont need any special entry prize, making that prize blank, any slip of paper will worth $20 more, and this do. You don't have to be amount will increase by $20 present to win and you dont each week until an entry is have to be a subscriber to the drawn for that week, that has newspaper to enter. The both the correct identity of contest is just a lot of fun and a challenge for the whole PERMYSTERY the SONALITY and the correct community. Remember also, every number of clues. Such an of the family that is member total win the will entry amount of the prize at that old enough to read and write and find his or her own clues time. You can't win unless you as well as fill out his or her enter, so plan to enter the own entry slip is welcome to game next week, the first enter. merchants will have one or more ads in other parts of the paper. There may be any number of clues in the ads of these sponsoring merchants. Clues will be only in the ads of these businessmen. YOU will be trying to find the identity of a local person that every one in the area could know and looking for all the clues about this person. Example: If we have hidden 12 clues, you will be trying to find those 12 clues so that yo i can have the correct number on your entry for the week. The first entry drawn from the accumulation of entrie for the week that correcth jJ The Sun Chronicle encourages its readers to express their opinions in letters to the editor. All letters must be typewritten and signed by the writer, with the writers phone number and address listed for verification offers diverse classes Have you ever wanted to learn to belly dance, how to shoe a horse or protect your home or business from theft? The chance to learn is as close as Weber State College, which has a number of special interest classes on schedule for fall quarter. Glance through some of the class titles: wine ap preciation, ballroom dancing, LSAT race workshop, relations, building inspection, beginning horseshoeing, belly sometime before registration. For further information State College, Department of Continuing Education, 399 5941. call Weber 'Sun Chronicle The Sun Chronicle is published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 VV. Mailing address, P.O. Box 207, Roy, Utah 84007. Telephone 825-166- dancing workshop, mercial and industrial security, shoplifting and 6. com- ballet, toe and tap) knitting, harmonica for fun, creative All news and photographs for Thursdays paper must be in the news office before Monday at 5 p.m. Pictures may be included without charge, either taken in the office or submitted by you. macrame, bridge, fashion independence, guitar, Yoga. J. Howard Stahle pilferage prevention, dance workshop (including jazz, Registration for college at ministration the er dvertising Mgr. Editor Managing Editor Assistant Assistant Correspondents: Roy LI)S Church and Roy News, Virginia YVursten, Sunset News and Sunset LDS Church News, Denise special programs and night school begins Sept. 29. Persons interested are invited to pick up a class schedule Owner-Publish- Mrs. Bonnie Stahle Mrs. Pat Sutter Bonnie Cantwell Julie Johnson Lonnie Reid The list goes on and on. In addition, the college offers many courses such as business, history, sciences, music, through the night school. 825-664- Hammon, Marijane Adams, Clearfield 825-947- 4; ad- building 0; 825-063- News, 8. ' Editor s note: This is the linai article in series concerning the proposed expansion of Ogden Municipal Airport. This story attempts to present thediffering viewpoints which have been expressed by those involved. It does not attempt to argue for or against these viewpoints.) by Bonnie Cantwell The arguments only occasionally try to discredit any need to enlarge or improve the airport. Rather, those concerned center their arguments around whether the proposed expansion of runway 1 is a satisfactory answer to the need or whether the total airport could better serve the area from an entirely new location. Airport Manager Bill Gibson says the airport needs a longer runway and an ILS to handle the rising number of business jets utilizing the airport. The environmental impact study, which projects airport operations wall double by 1990, says leaving the airport the way it is would cause more problems and detrimental impacts than would the expansion to accommodate the increasing air traffic. And though the total project includes more than just expanding runway extending the runway is the center of most of the controversy. The following comments are compiled from personal interviews, statements made during public meetings and minutes of the November 1974 open hearing con cerning the proposed project. Nathan Mazer, marketing director of Weber County Industry Bureau, says industry needs facilities for high-cos- t cargo and business jets near the Ogden area. Sun Valley Key Airlines, based at Ogden Municipal, handles the cargo well, said Mazer, with Salt Lake International handling the large volume cargo because it is equipped to do ( a Saving the Post Office Sen Jake Garn is trying to save the Deweyville, Utah, post office. The Senator said that Deweyville has had a fourth class post office for several years and that now, with the retirement of the post master who has been working out of her home, the town is threatened with the loss of a post office. To help Deweyville residents save their local post office, Sen Garn wrote a letter to District Manager Postmaster Robert Greenburg in Salt Lake City. "I have received more than 50 letters from Deweyville residents and a petition signed by 108 of approximately 115 postal patrons in the community. Sen Garn said. "Public sentiment is unanimously in favor of continuing fourth class postal service. It is my understanding that when any service is contemplated for discontinuance, an equal or better service must be provided Although economic considerations are important, certainly the other factors previously mentioned should be taken into account. Sen Garn said that if it is absolutely impossible to retain the fourth class service, then the postal department should consider a community post office, which is more economical and offers almost as many intangible and personal benefits as a fourth class facility small-volum- so. Congressional pay raise Citing that no public official at any level should have the right to raise his own pay," Sen Jake Garn expalmed his reasons for voting against the Congressional pay raise. feel we used a back-doo- r approach in that we attached the raise to a Post Office Bill and did it rather sort of sneaking up on the Ambehind the scenes erican people If Congress wants a pay raise, they ought to be men bill and vote enough to bring it up in a straight-forwarit up or down without using a back-dixi- r approach " The pay hike will affect the entire Congress and all l other government officials except the President. Although I feel the pay raise is justified as far as the amount and due to the inflation over the past six years since there has been a pay raise. I simply do not agree manner in which it was adopted I with the back-doo- r also wish to stress again that public officials at any level should not have the right to raise their own pay, even if the raise is justified " 1 . d top-leve- V WSC LETTERBOX Centered around runway extension n . One final word, if you don't drop off an entry at one or more of the places of business in the contest, you cant possibly win! Good hunting. You could win $30 this week. THE We have a modern, safe airport, but what we have today, will it do five years You from now?" commented Mazer. need to recognize in advance the upcoming need; you need to be ahead of the game instead of behind it. Theres no question in my mind but what the safety improvements, especially the ILS, is mandatory." Mazer said industry in general is very happy with the airport facilities at Ogden Municipal Arport. He said from an industrial point of view moving the airport would have several disadvantages, (1) The move would place the airport away from the center of activity in the county, 2) The sites in Hooper and Plain City are valuable for housing, agriculture and industry, and the airport would use up that land. Sun Valley Key Airlines president Edward B. Rich expressed similar views in a letter addressed to the November 1974 open hearing. In my opinion the location of the airport ( 1 is the best thing that the airport has going for it, i.e., close location to city center and the surrounding community centers, letter reads. ... It is unthinkable that Ogden City would consider moving the airport from its the airline president present location, states. His letter also reasserts the idea that the improvements suggested will not bring large cargo or passenger traffic. The only attraction for later aircraft would be a possible cargo or large passenger movements which just dont exist due to the close proximity in driving time to Salt Lake City International Arport ... It is most imperative that Ogden have instrument landing facilities ( ILS) to keep up to date with its local industrial growth." Roy Chamber of Commerce President Kenneth Hancock expressed similar favor to the expansion project and leaving the airport at its present location. At a Roy City Council meeting in July when council agreed to donate $500 to Roy Citizens Association's fight against the expansion, Hancock said he didn't like the idea of Roy city supporting something that the majority of citizens in Roy dont necessarily support. He said he is in favor of anything which would bring industry and business into the area, and the airport expansion would do that, he says. But many other Roy residents, including most Roy City Councilmen, do not agree with these points of view. The most outspoken group is the Roy Citizens Association, the group which brought legal action against Ogden City in 1973, bringing a U.S. district court judges decision in favor of RCA. RCA has already pledged to fight any attempt by Ogden to overturn the injunction issued on the airport project. The reasons; The improvements and runway extension would bring much heavier air traffic directly over Roy churches, schools and homes; the additional air traffic would greatly increase noise and pollution; this increased traffic would endanger the lives of Roy residents; teaching in schools would be disrupted; the air traffic and dangers would lower the value of properties in this community. The concern about the schools was reiterated by several lettters from Roy area PTA groups, principals and the chairman of the Weber County Board of Education. Principal Darrell K. White of Roy High School writes to the open hearing minutes, We hope this matter will be given very n stop-wor- k ' ' careful consideration and that any action taken will not jeopardize the lives and education of Roy High School students. Sand Ridge Junior High Principal Clifford S. LeFevre also writes, In the past few months I have had an opportunity to see some medium sized aircraft due to land at the Ogden Arport come in over Sand Ridge Junior High School at an extremely low altitude. I myself am not aware of the dangers or hazards re gar xL-.-g this type of approach, but I am aware of the extreme noise that it causes during school hours. "Up to this point there has been very little of this, but if changing the airport to accommodate many more aircraft of this type of approach, it would become a problem for the school environment. r PTA Council, Valley View School PTA, Lakeview Elementary School PTA, North Park School PTA and the North Park Elementary Principal, have all expressed similar views opposing in creased aircraft traffic over Roy. Henry Matis, chairman of the Weber County Board of Education, has expressed disapproval of extending runway 3 21 because of possible negative impact on Roy Schools. Mr. Matis was writing as a private resident of Roy in a letter ad dressed to the open hearing minutes. I would recommend personally that if there would be a choice that I would have a relocation of the airport to Little Mountain or to another area as a No. 1 choice. ... I am not against progress. I think and hope that we can grow, and growth will mean a greater airport facility, better airport facilities, but with longer runways there would be larger jet aircraft using' those runways, and there would be a; greater environmental impact on the community and the area. So the fears and differing views go on." One problem is that the decision whether! to attempt an injunction on with the airport expansion overturn So the fears and differing views go on. One problem is that the decision whether, to attempt an injunction overturn on the project lies with the Ogden City Council. Those who are protesting the action, In' and large, are residents of Roy. The Ogden councilmen do not have to answer to Roy citizens at election time. This is not to say that Ogden Councilmen will necessarily be insensitive to the,, opinions of Roy citizens. It could also be that Roy citizens fears are not that the expansion will bring", t impacts, as the environmental which will be slow says, and; imperceptible, causing little effect on the; environment. And neither side has yet given up. For the time being the environmental impact will be continued to its conclusion, with the decision to go back to court and get relief from the court injunction still sitting about a year in the future. impact-statemen- |
