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Show o'w LAHfcSlUfc r5aC.iVd fvc'.'rc.W Proposal combines businesses Holiday decorating Businessman wants to txiikj day care, fast food and cleaners combo PyRLfTHt.ttlAU frktt KA VS VI ILL - Tbm r fuod. lutiofl and com. ft 1 rticme conbiniKn, H r.a one man want to hat 9 a day we, fat food and dry tWan-e- rf mhef cunihfuuoa, And would I ke to locate in KayitiJle'i Kihjkm paifc. David Rothchild. who ami to put the combination bumm in the Kay ft tile Bustnev I'ark, of tayt he need jut one acre200 land and he want it near North Street, but there en't an acre there. The city hat dot Jed the land nearest the itreet leading to the park into four-acr- e parcel. Rethvhtld asked the council during a recent city council meeting, if they would consider making one of the lots into smaller one-ac- re to in pair buvine! wnh location! Murray and in South tuft lake Cny. lit! plan! imUJe the of a l0,UAhquartf-t.vo- t with 2J to W bay!. 1 he holing, I would l.ke to keep ihee the we they are without nukcl he void. mg Uem Another company eio want! a one-acr- e me in the buine! According to Roih.hilJ. hi day care ftloy would hate a computer Lt wo children could get training in many cubiecic, lof.g wnh the heo type of day care he can fmJ lie a! want to add a fat food area to the center. The day care would get ; food from me came kiuhen, ll would N for parent! who puk up their kid and want din- aa." ucd lor repair cot! and repair. or an facility would be park, but Heritage furniture Restoration can be located inode the park. Jay Atwater ha! hi! buvinevi in hi! (run Height! Nme and t looking for a place where he can move hi! growing buinei. He itnpi and reiiwdic ner without making another tp." Roihthild ecplamed. lie furniture. I have been in buvine! for a!o want! to make it eay for parent! to get their dry cleaning 20 year!. I juvi need more done. They coutd drop olf the trace." Atwaier told the city dry cleaning at the tame time council Hi! buvmet! doem'l generate they drop off the Ltd. And when they come back they coutd pick much traffic. He pick! up and deup both the kid! and the dry liver! about half of the furniture he rettoret, he tutJ. cleaning, We need to take some time And to provide more convenience to parent!, he want! to to look at it. I Ike tht! propotaJ eventually add an AT M machine. Mid councilman Brian Cool. AnJ a third buvine! owner Although the council the council to consider hi! wnh tmcrect to Rothchild councilman Stephen request for purchavmg two to ivnt lure the city vhould three acre! in the buvine! park. lott. break up the Guy Jardme own! a collision re epoure Whi-icttJ- ci rro-Pom- rm Lawmaker pushes gene bill Tna AtMoo-- Davd Dyttt pet) and ffcsby. txah vrth Kayswse Cfly Power, iretafl one of the 1 8 wreasis tha) wi doaxaie Kavsvfie ms hobday scasoa The two wef a vwlof on a kght pOe along 200 Nohh in Kaysviiie eafyths week. SPRUCING UP THE CITT; Gift of the individual tested. wrapping tips make project fun By JANIS CARTER :anOJtaamm6 corespondent of the fun - or the - of Christmas Partwrapping all the gifts you are giving away. Brooke Barton of North Salt Lake decided that the wrapping should be as fun as the gift and easy. With two goals in mind she started gathering materials for gift wrapping. First of all she iwanted the wrappings to be inSeexpensive or be to them wanted she condly, reusable. I Putting together a wrapping center is like planning a wardrobe, Barton said. She starts with three or four basic colored papers which she buys in large rolls at an outlet store, and then she accessorizes. She used the .same paper that she buys for Christmas wrapping throughout the year, and just changes the .bow or the topping to match the season or event. I Buying ribbon and bows whenever she sees them on a good sale, Barton also picks up dried or silk flowers, stickers and fabric pieces or anything else she thinks might look good on a gift. Shes always looking for scrap ribbon to add to her supply. ; One of her favorite wraps is using little boxes made of cardthat she board or papier-mach- e purchases for about 75 cents to cost-effecti- What we are trying to do in Utah is get ahead of the curves and get the safeguards in place before there is major abuse of this information," she said. A report this summer from the U.S. Department of Health and a dollar at craft stores. She paints them with acrylic paint, and then she adds rub-o- n transfers, stencils or flowers, making the box part of the gill also. Baskets are good gift wraps also, but they can be pricey, so you may want to include them as part of the gift expense. With all the scrapbook stores open now, Barton said that it is easy to find a lot of fun and different stickers. With these she decorates plain brown paper bags to wrap gifts in. or puts on fabric appliques. Sometimes when giving gifts to children, she used removable stickers for them to use at a later time. When wrapping regular clothing boxes like you would receive from a department store, Barton suggests that you wrap the top and the bottom of the box separately. It takes a little more time, initially, she said, but it can save you a lot of time and paper expense later. Barton even confesses to gathering up her own boxes and ribbons when she has given a gift at an event that hasnt been at her own home. Barton says that one of the best tips she can give is to put together a wrap center. That way you can spend your energy rather in creative than running around trying to gather up your supplies. She keeps all her stuff in an old dresser, but she also uses a portable plastic wrap center that is sort of like a garment bag. It hangs in a closet and is easily accessible. STEPHENS; She wants to praect genetic Richard Coorsh, spokesman for the Health Insurer Association of America, aid none of the 250 companies his group represents require a gcncuc test as a condition of coverage. However, he contended that insurance companies need comones plete medical histories that might include information about genetic family traits - to set premiums on individual insurance policies. It helps keep rates affordable for others, he said. "After all. consumers wont buy (health in- tnfomrutmn. Human Services said 85 percent criminate against them or a member of their family. It said 22 percent of people in families where someone has a genetic disorder report having been discriminated against by an insurance plan. Nearly a third of those who were offered a test for breast cancer at the National Institutes of Health refused it, citing concerns Families First targets Grant from LOS church allows families into program free of charge The Associated Press and Auggie Vijil thought themselves a typical 'eanie . , family. They got frustrated with each other and their sons. They fought, cried and grounded the children. Then two strangers came and watched them for six weeks, evaluating their family skills. The family was astounded by how much they needed to learn. Little things - like allowing their sons to express their feelings, making eye contact when talking to each other, disciplining without violence - could make a huge difference. When the family enrolled in the Families First program through the Utah Youth Village, their oldest son had already been taken from their home and at-ris- surance) if the rate CARBON MONOXIDE: Is Your Home Safe? , 3- -.-( rf Tti TE are too high. What la Carbon Monoid? II a colorless, odorless. IvgMy potsonous gas. formed by the incomplete combustion of carbon or any carbonaceous material, including gasoline. Homes with attached garages or buildings with auto exhaust influences can be a very troubling carbon monoxide problem. Newer homes are more air light and older homes have been made tighter. Negative pressure conditions in homes can result In the backdraftmg of combustion appliances and the distribution ol byproducts of combustion throughout the building. homes k gested Families First. They were skeptical. Jeanie Vijil said she threatened her two sons to get them to behave and cleaned the house before the two women came, even though shed been told to act natural. It eventually became easier and the two visitors became like family; family with some very good ideas to share. I used to lose my temper and hit the kids, Auggie Vijil said. Now we talk, use eye contact and hash it out. There is also private enrollment. And now, thanks to a grant from The Church of Jesus Christ Saints Foundation, of Latter-da- y families are also being allowed into the program free of charge. Depending on the family dynamics, family specialists define what is needed and begin training the skills with and members. family Some of the families we serve, for whatever reason, have not been taught the skills or maybe found more coercive forms to take care of a problem, said low-inco- at-ri- sk SINCE11953 - role-playi- Don't take a chance t We will professionally evaluate your home for only $45.00 Mormon churchs $100,000 grant to the Families M up The alRalph Stoddard, director of First Outreach Program will d services for Utah low officials to offer the program to 100 troubled families in the Youth Village. The Vijil familys middle son Rose Park, Glendale and Central City areas of Salt Lake. was also in trouble and the couFor information call the Utah with threatened was losing ple Youth caseworker Village at when a sug him, too, home-base- jTftcntmcigtcr ECONOMICAL and EFFICIENT 272-998- 0. wf 14 ( 414 404 4!4 414 4414 iuJr 414 4'4 4(444l4 s V Tar 144 So. Fort Lane, Layton placed in a Salt Lake treatment center. The intensive programs goal is to teach skills families need to remain intact. In the past four years, 130 families have gone through the m Nine bills pending before fear their who of Americans be used genetic to dismight makeup from Nora Stephens, also wants to bar employer using genetic tests in personnel decisions and to ensure genetic test results remain the property health-insuranc- genetic-testin- g Ctt)grcsf aJJrc 19 state already and privacy, have laws on the books. Insurer insist genetic test are not being abused. Pw Legislation being prepared by a Davis County lawmaker for the 1998 sevvton would prohibit insurance companies from basing rates and policies on gcncuc information. The bill is planned by Rep. iwSOOmStranEfimw center to ease stress 4 iTHTHTTn e discrimination and lost of privacy. about Legislation would protect a person's genetic information, test results with wrecked carv." Mid Cook about the thirJ propoML "It K not going to be a itoragc yard for wrecked carv," Jardme Mid. The city council will holJ a work icvvion at 6; 30 p m. on I. Dec. 9 to divcu! all three ed pro-pet- al cu-mati- He would not have towing impound lot. Cant that are badly damaged wmdJ be taken to the Salt take location. Only the car! with minor damage would N repaired at the new cue. All three men want to get viarted with their plan! by the end of the ear or the flrvt of next year. "My biggevt concern ii out-vid- e four-acr- e kite. North Salt woman suggests building wrap in-ho- program, most referred by caseworkers when they were at risk of losing a child to state custody. Hospital Equipment and Supply 5 544-155- DM Ml DM Ml DM Ml DM Ml ID Ml LAYTON GROCERY OUTLET Open 101 North 544-886- 6 For Pharmacy 544-347- 3 DM Ml ID Ml ID Ml 73 IDr Ml !Dm 41 Ml DM Ml DM Ml Name Brand Products At Great Savings I r I - tli ID Ml ! ; I ilD 4 I 30 02. Bottles I X Vo, ! IDr 4 I 44 M MM Donate to Food Bank & Enter to Win $100 Shopping Spree at Layton Grocery Outlet Name: , .Phone: Address:. Come check out the new truckload of Christmas Items Now In Stock! 4ux& rtsTj !kfi tf, .. ,!. tl.44'4 4414 14 4tf4 !' 4f4 44(l4 4"4 4414 DM 4 Oi1 Limit 1 case Whrie Supplies Last Coupon Expires Sat 12697. ATl DM ATi DM !tD Orange Juice m 4f& I Pure Premium r AXrfv set ITOPY 41 I 7 Different Flavors While Supplies Last Coupon Expires Sat 12697. Limit 1 cae. Others at 88C dm Complete DME equipment and oxygen DM T Jr 3 Liter Pop W Pharmacy Fort Lane, Layton Ml 8 am Mon.-Sa- t. 1 Home Medical Valley Retail ID VISA AM Equipment & Oxygen lw 4 o Ml 2 2 2 44114 44' 4 n; 44' ! . 4. 44l4 4414 44n4 a'iV 4V' 2 2 r n" |