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Show I ' t ; ?' v rt . Working people and the marketplace : August 6, 1986 Heview GesQsO Wednesday Hoagie's Heros now open; offers 'escape from usual' The bologna LAYTON busters have come to Layton to offer an escape from the burger habit. Robert Boyland and Mike Holbrook have opened a new restaurant, Hoagies Heros, at 377 E. Gentile. They have a menu ferent of 1 1 shop or taken out. In the near future a delivery service will be offered. Before opening Hoagies dif- sub sandwiches, all made fresh with a variety of meats and cheeses. They are served on white or whole wheat bread which is baked fresh daily. Salad, soups, drinks and snacks are also served at the He- ros, Boyland and Holbrook toured the San Diego, Calif., and Arizona areas to see what other sub shops had to offer and what trendy things were featured. What they saw sparked their imaginations and Hoagies Heros was under way. It is the first shop the men have opened but they plan a second location in the state and franchise opportunities are available. Boyland, his wife Crystal and their son Britain, live in the ar Hoagies Heros. Meals can be eaten in the newly decorated ea and Holbrook is commuting from Logan until he can relocate in Layton. Hoagies Heros will hold a grand opening celebration Aug. 8 and 9 with specials for customers. A business card left in a jar can make the owner a winner of six full size sandwiches to feed 12. A drawing will be held weekly. Half time hoagie eating contests will also be featured during Layton High games in the fall. Hoagies Heros is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily and is closed Sundays. tn n . Ni :v - V-rr- rfi 3 S? y! Business briefs mm :, m m n Jtr mi rr ... I r f BQ r V. Two workshops set in August at college ' : V- . - ur , i The Small Business Development Center (SBDC), Dr. Gordon L. Jacox, director, and the Division of Continuing Education, Weber State College, are presenting two management workshops - ... in August. - -- t . !VVW'4' O';- .v I'A'i S. ' vw. y The first is Project Management. Project managers now have access to powerful new tools to plan, organize and control their operations. With the advent of the microcomputer and the project management software now readily available, anyone who needs to plan their time and resources can be relieved of the tedious tasks of planning, scheduling, budgeting, monitoring, and reporting. y This workshop, conducted by Jacox will be held in Room 203 of the Wattis Business Building on Aug. 15, starting at 8:30 a.m. The fee is $95. The second is Database Man- ' ..v " V- Mike Holbrook (left) and Robert Boyland are owners and operators of a new restaurant, Hoagies Heors on East Gentile in Layton. Top saleswomen honored by firm one-da- agement. LAYTON Patricia Danforth and Rhea McKee, both of Lay-towere recently honored as two of the top saleswomen in the more than Mary Kay Cosmetics sales organization. Company founder and chairman of the board, Mary Kay Ash, named Ms. Danforth to the n Dollar Club, recognizing her efforts in leading her sales unit to annual retail sales exceeding $600,000. Ash named Ms. McKee to the Court of Personal Recruits, placing her among the top percent in the company nationwide. n, 100,000-memb- er one-da- managment 1 Four consecutive Marvin Dowden, owner of Marvs Auto, has moved his business to a new location. three-da- y ' N s' Rhea McKee LAYTON Marvs. Auto Glass has moved to a new location to provide additional space for the business, according to owner Marvin Dowden. The shop is located at 126 N. Main, behind the Bingham Bike Shop on Main Street. It is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays, and is closed on Sundays. The phone number is 546-412- 5. Marvs Auto Glass has been in business for the past six years but had outgrown its former Fort Lane location, Dowden said. He said he can replace all types of windows in automobiles and uses factory replacement glass. Marvs Auto Glass offers free pick up and delivery and is approved by all insurance companies. They also offer mobile service for customers in outlying areas. 1975. Dowden has 18 years experience in the glass business and will be expanding to home glass repair in the future. He will feature grand opening specials through the month of August. Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc. is an international manufacturer and distributor of skin, hair and body care products, cosmetics, toiletries and fragrances. Convalescent center gets new identity I 8 technology with hands on experience guided by professionals. This workshop will be held Aug. 20, in the Wattis Business Building, Room 203, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The cost is $95. Jacox and Brent Jacox will instruct. Insurance agent gets third sales award LAYTON The National As- sociation of Health Underwriters has announced that State Farm agent, Bryon E. Liljenquist of Layton, has qualified for the 1986 Leading Producers Round Table Personal Producer Award for the third consecutive year. NAHU is the professional asso- ciation for licensed disability income and health insurance 23-ye- ar Marv's Auto at new location break- This now means that a manager or supervisor can set up his entire control system without being an accountant or computer proy seminar grammer. This can introduce you to this new Half-Millio- meetings were needed this year to accommodate the nearly 25,000 independent business women arriving at the Dallas Convention Center for product and sale training, motivation and recognition. This years theme, Starting Here, Starting Now, celebrates the companys tradition of recognizing women for their business achievements. Ms. Danforth joined Mary Kay Cosmetics as a beauty consultant in March, 1973. Ms. McKee joined the company as a beauty consultant in May, Technical throughs have made a database approach to management not only practical but much more effective and far less expensive than traditional methods. agents. Excellence in the sale of disability and health insurance is the criterion for membership in this s' Patricia Danforth group of health insurance LPRT sales leaders. UTE KNOWLTON CLEARFIELD The Clearfield Convalescent Center has changed its name to Care West Clearfield. The change will help identify the facility with the 92 other care centers owned by Care Enterprises West of Orange County, Calif. The center is one of 10 in Utah and the whole chain is the fifth largest in the United States, according to Community Service Representative Ray Wilde. There will not be a change in management or operating philosophy. We will still get people in, treated, and back home, Wilde said. Jon Hansen inspects electrical system of building. New company inspects buildings ARLENE HAMBLIN Review correspondent A new business in Davis County is designed to appeal to poten- tial homeowners, realtors, and property owners who want an evaluation of the condition of their home or business. The new Code Enforcement Service is a corporation, coowned by Jon Hansen of Bountiful and Steve Hamblin of Layton, which offers an inspection of property. Hansen and Hamblin say, however, that the evaluation is limited. We cant see problems that have been covered by walls or carpeting, or damage to a roof that has been covered with shingles, Hamblin said. Ours is simply an inspection and evaluation of the structural, mechanical, and physical condition of the home or building." We look carefully at the foundation and all of the building systems as well as the plumbing and electrical systems," Hansen said. Other areas checked arc: ventilation, insulation, stairways, drains in toilets, sinks, showers, tubs and floors. A check is made for water spots that would indicate a leak problem. Chimneys and flues are checked for possible hazard conditions. The inspection staff follows guidelines of the Uniform Build- u Fire Code, and Certified Plans Examiners. Hansen and Hamblin have a combined experience of more, than 14 years in municipal building inspection. They do not appraise resale value or make judgements on the worth of the property and say they do not assume responsibility for the clients decision or action taken as a result of the opinions given by the inspection staff members. A written report is given to the client with the various areas graded as to their condition. The office is currently serving all of Davis County. For informa-- , tion concerning this new business ing Code, Uniform call, 295-198- 4 or 544-413- 3. Contrary to the traditional view of nursing home care as a persons last home, 65 percent of the patients are discharged to return home, he said. And if the patient is admitted with physical therapy orders 92 percent go back home. In the old days many places tried to keep the facility full, Wilde said, but the philosophy of Care West is to treat people and send them home. He said that because of tremendous hospital costs many patients are discharged to a nursing home where they can receive the needed care without the hospital expense. Were more of a halfway house, he said. The facility will continue to house chronic patients those without the ability to care for themselves. A normal stay is about two to three weeks or one lasting two to three months, the community service representative said. State Representative Candidate for District 17 Kaysville, Fruit Heights, Farmington, Centerville Area Experience Effective Representation Understanding Sponsored: Major Tax Reform Laws Reducing property tax Informing taxpayer (Truth in taxation) Protecting tax base Increased Vocational School Opportunities' ct Vote Aug 19 Ute Knowlton Re-ele- Paid by Ute Knowlton 4' - |