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Show uiu 23::. ss k-- Th SUN pr 4h lyr104b 207 toy Utoh (USPS Vol 26 No. 15 CHtONlCll It published ton (Ian IS SO two OlT uth tthly t toy wan Oy UH SubtcHptlon tulflUftN 11 Wlllltntl yttd Unfit copy pflo IS tontt Wrltt 4 0 lot W 1 HO 4047 It, 4 oat ISM I 1400 toy April 17 1980 Roy, Utah 526.420) Rfew editor for ROY UMBER Roy newspapers David A Horner 32 has joined Stahle Publications as Times Editor this week He is a 1980 graduate of the University of Utah, with a B A in journalism Horner came to Utah in 1975, after finishing seven years in the U S Navy Since his enlistment he has had photos and articles published in Deseret News and Utah Holiday magazine In 1978 he was the Deseret News photo intern While in the Navy, Dave converted to the LDS Church Other in terests of his are reading, writing fiction and poetry, rock climbing and hes a music lover The new editor grew up in eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, where he graduated from John F Kennedy e w ' .ZZ f community and invite ticipation in the town s Im open to suggestions might better serve the t3p The medians, which currently block traffic crossover on Roys 1900 West commercial route, are being planned for removal by next Fall. The Chamber of Commerce feels removal of the median will give shoppers better access to stores along the street The Roy businessmen voted to remove the median from 5300 S to the north city limit, after City Manager reader par- newspaper as to how I reaHers in- terests Iftfedloainis DwS Riv Ibysomiesses probably cost $50,000 to $70,000 to remove the medians if put on bid However, he said city crews could do the work at less cost, given the right circumstances m cooperation with the state We need to check schedules and plan properly, he said panel of four Bankers from the area will speak at the Chamber of Commerce meeting, Thursday April 17 Among the topics to be discussed are Trends of the 80s, financing, recognizing market trends, interest rates and making the most of your dollar The four panelists are Lynn Olney, Manager of First Security at Hill AFB, Greg Costly, Manager of Rob Isaacson Citizens Bank Manager, Family Bank, opening soon in Roy, and Bob Jensen, Manager at Bank of Utah in Roy The meeting will be held at Mom s Bakery and A spokesman at the Utah State Department of Highways said the medians were put in to solve traffic problems and to cut accidents caused by left turns Roy police department couldnt produce specific statistics relating to such accidents The present state policy is that if medians are not required, they may be removed When the medians were installed, Roy business it was common belief that it would cut But if accidents, Kirkwood said faced with putting them in today, they probably would not put in medians They just didnt help that much in solving traffic hazards Presently shoppers have to go a few blocks out of their way before they can get to the other side so eliminating the median will be easier on shoppers and better for business Restaurant (upstairs ),5219 S 1900 W, Roy Many Mountain Bell Warns diggers Spring thaw accelerates STEREO CITY, the first retail business in Commonwealth set is owned by Jeff Swallow, pictured and Doug Lovell. Square in Sun- Stereo retailer in Commonwealth Square new shop featuring stereo equipment has the distinction of being the first retail outlet to open for n business in the beautiful, dollar Commonwealth Square now nearing completion m Sunset City Stereo City opened its doors for business recently at 2447 N Main, by owners Doug Lovell and Jeff Swallow Besides offering a great selection of stereo equipment components, compacts and speakers, they stock related items such as posters and car stereos and speakers, which they also install Presently the firm has a limited supply of records and video games, however they plan to have a complete selection of both, as well as tapes, in the near future Doug, has been employed in the construction business for the past several years but like many others A multi-millio- involved in that industry he was recently forced to seek other means of support when construction began Thus Doug falling on its face teamed up with his nephew Jeff who has a considerable amount of expertise in their new line of business after having been employed by R C Willey for the past several years Both men are lifetime residents of Davis County, graduating from Clearfield High School and served missions for the LDS Church Doug, the married man of the partnership, lives in Clinton with his wife Barbara and baby daughter Stereo City will soon have company in the form of the new 20,500 square feet Sunset Sports Center, which is nearing completion When finished, Commonwealth Square will furnish oiver 50 offices, retail shops, restaurants and office-warehou- complexes con- struction activity Contractors are anxious to catch up on work deferred during the winter months, and people are anxious to get to work on gardens or landscaping Before you start to dig, however, Mountain Bell would like to tell you to prevent digging up or cutting your drop wire Drop wires are usually buried at least 18 inches deep However, due to excavating, the wire might be right underneath the sod, so it is important that you be aware of its location to prevent interruption to your telephone service, and possibly your neighbors service First locate the protector box which is mounted on the back of the house Then, scan toward the back lot Along your property line or possibly two or three houses away from you, you will see a gray pedestal which houses the wiring for telephone ser vice to several houses After locating the protector box and the pedestal, draw an imaginary line from one to the other The drop wire usually runs in a straight line from the house to the pedestal within a four-fo- DAVID HORNER, new editor of Times and Chronicle Businessmen's breakfast be removed. A Richard Kirkwood and Dee Sparrow reported on an earlier meeting they had held with state road officials Kirkwood guessed it would radius of our Ro business have been too bus minding the store to join the C ham ber, but now is the time for all of us to band together to make our voices heard, locally, and on the State and National level If you are not now a member don t delay IT MA BE LATER THAN YOU THINK The U S Chamber of Commerce reports Federal taxes take a bigger bite of the average family budget 'han any other single item In 1980 we will have to work five months just to pav 'hat tax Hang in there In just a couple of more months we can start working for the Cit , and the Countv and the State, and the School Board I f were lucky, somewhere down the line we mav be able to work for ourselves proprietors FOUR WHO CARE for charms! four Because of the unexpected growth entire state, there are several areas where temporary drop wires have been installed but not yet buried You may be one of the customers waiting to have a drop wire buried The telephone company is aware of the situation and will take care of it as soon as possible in the In addition to drop wire, other telephone cables, power lines and gas lines could be buried near your home or construction site If one of these cables m your area is accidentally cut, you and your neighbors may be left without these services at a time when they are urgently needed Cutting a utility line is very dangerous Locating the buried cables not only prevents personal injury, but it can save you and the utility companies lost time and money spent in repairing the cables KTVX Television, Channel 4, is looking for four young adults who are outstanding examples of todays youth, to acknowledge them, their accomplishments and their fine example to the community They will be The FOUR WHO CARE' Throughout the KTVX Television viewing area (all of Utah, Southern Idaho, parts of Wyoming, Arizona, Nevada and Colorado), there are countless individuals who give freely of themselves and strive for excellence in whatever endeavor they pursue KTVX will honor four of these tremendous youths with a scholarship of $500 in cash and each will be News profiled on The Ten during the week of May 12 through May 16, 1980 The FOUR WHO CARE can be nominated by his or her parents, teachers, relatives or possibly by someone who has been helped or touched by this special person's example Qualifications for nominees are anyone ages 15 to 21, and reflect a genuine interest in his or her com mumty unselfishly, always willing to help out in the community, church or organization, shows a positive at titude towards people of any race, color or creed, and shows leadership qualities and accepts responsibility without hesitation friends, Nominations for the Four Who Care awards will be accepted until midnight, Tuesday April 15 1980 Nominations may be on either the official entry form or on vour stationary if it has the necessarv information Anyone who excavates without notifying the utility department, and damages any facility on right of way lands is subject to a civil penalty of up to $299 for the offense Census reminder The 1980 Census is now in full swing Questionnaires should have now all been delivered You may want to remind yourself, and your employees, those households that do not mail back the completed question naire as requested will be visited by census takers to obtain the required information However, every one percent (1 percent) of the population that cooperates with the request to mail back completed questionnaire, will save taxpayers two million dollars ($2,000,000) in follow-ucosts Like a unique way to keep abreast of the rapidly changing energy, in p flation, regulatory reform and tax policies9 Attend the U S Chamber's 1980 Annual Meeting in Washington on April 27, 28 and 29 More information 2 available by calling our office, 825-324- As part of the Revenue Act of 1978 Congress created th6 Targeted Jobs Tax Credit This measure allows employers tax credits for hiring an employee who is a member of selected targeted groups If you would like more information regarding this program contact Elizabeth Olson at the Ogden Office of Support Service, 626-925- 0 Students graduate Several students from the the 1,380 graduating sophomores to receive degrees at Ricks College m Rexburg, Idaho April 22 Elder A Theordore Tuttle, a member of the First Quorum of the Seventies of the Church of Jesus Saints will speak Christ of Latter-da- y area will be among at Baccalaureate Commencement ceremonies at the college. The local graduating students are CLEARFIELD: Barbara Blair and Karen Bodily ROY : Annette E Day, Linda Field and Susan Freestone SYRACUSE: Laurie Sue Florence WEST POINT: Tamara Brown, Nancy Evensen and Cindy Read. 't High School As editor of the Sun Times, I would likt to generate more interest in the s ROAD MEDIANS on 1 900 West, Roy, to & National Library Week BRETT NOBLE, 10, delivering in Riverdale, with bonus points for his fine service. |