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Show Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, June 22, 1983 3B Hospital Plans H:ihibits BOUNTIFUL Hospital Corporation of Americas Healthcare Express is On the Road and the for Good Health traveling exhibit will be avail-- , able to the public in the parking lot located west of Lakeview Hospital on Saturday, June 25 from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. g The sequence of events scheduled at Lakeview are as follows day-lon- : Departmental Health Exhibits, Hospital Lobby, 8:30 a.m. 8:30 5 p.m.; Hot Air Balloon, a.m. - 10:30 a.m.; View-mo- nt Band Concert, 8:30 a.m. -- a.m. Bountiful City Ambulance and Fire Truck Display, 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.; Air Med Helicopter Exhibit, 10:30 a.m. 10.30 -- p.m.; South Davis Ambulance and Fire Truck Display, 2 p.m. 4 p.m.; Paramedic Truck Exhibit, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. HCA Employees Fun Run Relay Race, 9:30 a.m., Physicians Challenge Road Race, 9 a.m. ; Womens Softball Game Lakeview Hospital vs.1 Brigham City Community Hospital, Roc 2 -- Staff photo by Rodney Wright IT APPEARS the owner of this garden in West Bountiful is either raising cans or using the cylinders to help seedlings along. What- - ever the reason for their use, the cans look as though they have seen years of service; Fireworks License Fees Vary Greatly Among Davis Cities Review Staff Companies selling fireworks for the July 4 celebration in cities in Davis County will pay fees ranging from $300 for a license and $500 deposit fee in South Weber to fees of only $10 or $20 depending on gross sales in Layton. Utah House Bill 141 recently passed in the Utah Legislature, prohibits anycity from banning sales of Class C fireworks. However, the bill does allow' cities to require licenses and reasonable fees for the retail sale of fireworks. The bill also allows cities to adopt ordinances and regulations on the sales of fireworks, as long as tnose regulations do not conflict with the new state law. Class C fireworks under the ordinance have a maximum of 50 grams of powder, a wheel device with not more than 60 grams and a ground noise maker with not less than 50 milligrams of powder. Class B 14-1- 11-1- 6 and age groups. Trophies were also given in 8-- 3 BOUNTIFUL Airman Kent East, Bountiful has graduated from the U.S. Air North 100 Force aircraft maintenance specialist course at Chaijute Air Force Base, 111. Graduates ,of the course were in aircraft engine ptikAintenance, repair and ser trained Basic Training - 1$ available at various times throughout the day. All interested persons are invited to attend the extravaganza and spectators for the employee and physician events are welcome. Completed BOUNTIFUL Pvt. Gary S. Christensen, son of Jewel H. and Julie Christensen of 2215 Carolyn Way, Bountiful, has completed basic training at Fort, Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. His wife, Julie, is the daughter of Lewis and Gretta Neilsen of 151 East 800 South, Centerville, Utah. The private is a 1982 graduate of Bountiful High School. $100 business fee, $300 bonding fee, 0 business fee deLayton, pendent on gross sales, no bonding fees. Smaller cities and unincorporated areas Such as Farming-ton- , Syracuse andr Val Verde all charge a minimal business license fee and no bonding fee. Little traffic in those towns and areas, will probably mean few firework stands. As of last Friday, only the 31st LDS Stake Ward had applied for a business license in Layton. However, with firework sales dates set between June 20 and July 25, the citys low license fees, no bonding fee and good $10-$2- ; non Youll drive a better bargain on a new car with a Vantage 1 Variable Rate Loan. location should attract the largest number of private re- tailors. Officials from other cities have indicated that they intend to use the license fees as a revenue generating source. i Make an appointment with your nearest credit union office and get a cash commitment from us before you start shopping for your new car. 3 60 Month Term. For a limited time only, Federal Employees Credit Union is offering 100 financing on new cars payable over a 60 month term. Fixed rates loans are also available. each group for horsemanship, personality and appearance, and congeniality. Loan Protection Insurance. In the oldest group, Susan Spencer won the horsemanship trophy, Debra Ann Lyle the personality and appearance trophy and Natalie Wells, the congeniality award. Other' awards in the second age group were won by Chantel LaRoque, horsemanship; Kan- dy Kennedy, personality and appearance, and Tiffany LaRoque, congeniality. In the younger group, Karilyn Gaz won the horsemanship trophy, Tammy Thurgood the Available for eligible members at no additional cost. Federal Employees Credit Union personality and appearance award and Tammie Banks, congeniality. , Variable Rate Loans . Airman Gets AF Training C. Dalton, son of Carol A. and stepson of Hazel F. Dalton of 56 con- talking computers which offer testing in the areas of self care, primary care, medical terminology, healthcare statistics and one program designed especially for children. In addition, five specially con insurance clause requiring t n r, businesses to have insurance protecting their stands ranging from $100,000 in Clearfield to $1 million in Bountiful. Other Davis County cities and their license and bond fees are: Centerville, $100 business fee, $300 bonding fee; Roy $250 business fee, no bonding fee; Bountiful, $100 business fee, $300 bonding fee; Sunset $30 business fee, $100 bonding fee; Clearfield $100 business fee, $100 bonding f ee ; Kaysville, $350 business fee, $300 bonding Davis Junior Rodeo Roya Ify Are Se lecf ed Mounted Posse. Thirty-sevecontestants were divided into three age categories, with the age queen chosen in the group and the princesses in the tractor-traile- tains five interactive A talking robot will also be on hand to greet visitors. Free balloons for children and pens for adults will be given by the hospital. Concessions will also be ht fireworks used in shows. Chris Lantis, owner of the Davis County. Tina Halverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Halverson of Ogden, was chosen queen, with' Tracie Ann Fowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tymm Fowers of Hooper as first princess, and Tiffany LaRoque, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry LaRogue of Hooper as second princess. The contest was sponsored by the Davis County Sheriffs foot-lon- g tion. u fireworks are the larger fee, North Salt Lake, A junior rodeo queen and two princesses have been chosen for munity Hospital, Empty lot West of Dr. Griffins Office, across the street from Lakeview Hospital, 4 p.m. The Healthcare Express Ex-- , hibit, which is contained in a 45: structed wall displays will offer visitor participation on the heart and circulatory system, the brain, the respiratory system, physical fitness and nutri- panies such as Lantis lobbied for House Bill 141. South Weber Fire Chief Dennis Brewer said his citys high license fees will allow only into good, clean businesses his city. We dont want any businesses but good, safe operations, he said. Deputy State Fire Chief Ted Itchon said since some stands make back the initial license fee within an hour, he didnt think high fees will deter any businesses. Each city also has an liability By BARRY KAWA Lantis fireworks company Salt Lake City, said varying license fees wont hurt her company. It will not change our business locations, she said. We choose on other factors such as foot traffic, location and population of area. It might hurt nonprofit organizations such as the cant afford the Boy Scouts-whhigh fees. She did say the different license fees made her paperwork more difficult and said it would be easier if all the cities adopted a standard rate. Until 1980, only sparklers, poppers and a few small noisemakers which were sold only in retail stores were available in Utah. A few cities each year gradually changed their ordinances to allow the sale of class C fireworks and com -- ket Park, 2 p.m. Volleyball Game Lakeview Hospital vs. Brigham City Com- I vice, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Dalton will now serve at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, with the 388th Component 'I if Repair Squadron. He is a 1980 graduate of View-moHigh School, Bountiful. v vj I i & nt ' 1 ' |
