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Show - 1 1 j ti. Hori to speak to BACC Tom N. Hori, President and Chief Executive Officer of REDCON (Resource Data Consultants) in Bountiful, will be the guest speaker at the Membership Meeting of the Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce. The luncheon will be held in the Pine Room of the Servus Drug, 55 North Main. Bountiful, on Wednesday, September 20 at 12 noon. Mr. Hori was a delegate to the White House Conference on Small Business, which was held early this )ear. He will piesent the issues discussed by the delegates and the recommendations for action by U.S. Governmental officials. Tom is a graduate of Weber State College with a Bachelor of Science degree in business management, and a minor in accounting. He started REDCON in May, 1977, as a natural resource oriented consulting firm. More recently. the company has diversified, offering services including systems engineering, automated cartography. architectural and engineering services, environmental engineering, technical writing and illustration and drafting services. Primary customers include the Federal Government i.e. Department of Defense, multi-disciplin- Department of Agriculture, Department of Interior, Department of Transportation and, also, state and local government agencies. Mr. Hori is associated with many business organizations and has received many prestigious awards. The public is invited to attend the meeting. Lunch is $7. a CONNIE OLSEN BODILY PART OF RETROFIT PROJECT: The IHC Laundry, a 50,000 square-foo- t facility located in Woods Cross, will cost $47,000 to retrofit, with annual in of was The the 1979, facility provides linen services to 13 IHC hospitals in Utah. It processes about savings nearly $19,000. laundry facility opened nine million pounds of laundry each year, or about 36,000 pounds per day the equivalent of 19 years of laundry for a family of four. Hits the big 5-- 0 today! Happy Birthday, old woman. Love, your family part of the retrofit project IHC Laundry While looking for ways to reduce hospital costs for patients. Intermountain Health Care (IHC) came up with a bright idea of the Green Lights Program is to encourage businesses across the nation to install energy efficient changing the lighting systems at its IHC has launched a hospitals. system-wid- e lighting retrofit project that will result in reduced costs, less energy consumption, and environmental benefits. The system-wid- e retrofit project is planned to be completed by the end of 1995, with lighting modifications now underway. The project, which includes 23 IHC hospitals and the IHC Laundry, will cost approximately $2.5 million to implement, with a net savings of one million dollars annually. IHC currently spends about $1.9 million each year for lighting at its hospitals. lighting systems that are conducive to reducing air pollution and environmentally harmful Companies that volunteer to become Green Lights partners agree to upgrade their current lighting system in areas where it is financially reasonable to do so, and only where lighting quality is maintained or enhanced. It is a privilege for IHC to be recognized as a Green Lights partner, says Steven Kohlert, IHC senior vice president. There are COUPON CAN DINE FOR Woods Cross, will cost $47,000 to retrofit, with annual savings of in 1979, ' the facility provides linen services to 13 IHC hospitals in Utah. It processes about nine million pounds of laundry each year, or about 36,000 pounds per day the equivalent of 19 years of laundry for a family of four. Offer Not Valid for Take-Outs 2 BREADED already produced some measurable VEAL or chang- WEEK Off resulted in 45 percent reduction in power throughout various areas in the hospital. According to EPA figures, lighting accounts for 20 to 25 percent of the electricity used in the United States each year. The IHC retrofit Only through Saturday We can wrap Oct. SI, 1995 mm mmm a mm a mm a mb a m a m O SPOTS f hmmm SOFT Day iaMup a mmm a mm a mm a m FAMILY SHOES STELLA Bountiful J. Gregory Kjar, M.D. is pleased to announce that has returned to a INTERMOUNTAIN PLASTIC SURGERY ASSOCIATES She is accepting appointments now. Have You Outgrown Your Current Job? Kimberly J. DAmore, M. D. is a native of Upstate New York where she your own store may be a better fit. For three years par- Owning ents of growing Utah families have shopped at Kid to Kid -- fran- products. Today, nine chise stores serve customers in three states. We are seekown ing a qualified individual to and operate a store in your Kimberly J. DAmore M. D. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery breast surgery scar revision liposuction hand skin cancer burn reconstruction facelift and facial rejuvenation eyelids facial lacerations and fractures tummy tucks area. If you enjoy working with nose to increase your financial security as you grow your own business, call Brent at people and want For call (801) 2989774 The estimated investment range is $90,000 to $116,000. OODEN LAYTON ti WEST VALLEY CITY KIDtoKID' SOUTH JORDAN ar DAmore is board certified in General Surgery and board eligible in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. She is trained in all facets of plastic surgery and has a special interest in breast reconstruction after mastectomy and cosDr. metic surgery. TT H0LLADAY difficult wounds appointment and consultations 5530799. ft 0. t graduated cum laude from St. Lawrence University with a B.S. in Biology. She received her medical degree from the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. Dr. DAmore then went on to complete a five-yeGeneral Surgery residency at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics. She finished her training at the felUniversity of Utah with a two-yelowship in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery where she was honored with the Plastic Surgery Chief Resident Award. ar upscale stores that buy and childrens sell gently-use- d (001) 43 N. Main Street, KIMBERLY J. DAMORE, M.D. 490 South 500 West, Bountiful mm surrounding your feet, these shoes are a classic in style and comfort. Mall-Bountif- Coupon expire Imm possible. Unequaled in the shoe industry with flexibility and support 1628 S. Main St., Five Points Sunday thru Thurs. 5:00 Until Closing sumption and increase light output by replacing existing lights with neWer, more efficient lighting systems that utilize far less energy. The project allows IHC to be come a partner in the EPAs Green Lights program. The intent pamper you in ways you never thought up your protectionin - one neat Offer good con- Like the finer things in life, Soft Spots are destined to JAY B. CROWTHER Mashed Potatoes Vegetable Roll and Butter Choice or Soup OR Salad ing the lighting systems increased the intensity of brightness and project will reduce energy than $22 million tance. The mission of IHC is to provide quality medical care to persons with a medical need, regardless of ability to pay. assis- 292-117- 3 with... results. At one IHC hospital, research studies found that SPOTS in 97,000 cases, IHC hospitals and package. CHICKEN FRIED STEAK The retrofitting process has associated clinics provided more d, many benefits to joining Green Lights. We not only lower costs, conserve resources, and improve The IHC Laundry, a 50.000 square-foo- t facility located in nearly $19,000 Opened our facilities, but also make a difference in our community and to the environment. Earlier this year, IHC was recognized with an environmental leadership award from Salt Lake City for outstanding efforts to reduce waste. In 1994, IHC recycled more than 240 tons of paper, cardboard, and aluminum from its hospitals, and was able to reduce medical waste by nearly 50 percent. IHC is a charitable, community-ownenonprofit health care organization based in Salt Lake City that serves the health needs of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming residents. The IHC system includes health insurance plans, 24 hospitals, clinics, and affiliated physicians. In 1994, SANDY PROVO PENNSYLVANIA ft tsaa COLORADO him 469 East Medical Drive, Suite 100 Bountiful, Utah 84010 Fax (801) 295-926- 4 Kim lives in Bountiful with her husband John and their 3 children. |