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Show to i uesaay August 1 LAKESIDE 1998 B Lakeside Review On The Agenda A summary of agendas of oucc piea Tuesday Aug 16 agenoes to Da Centerville City Council Cosroef curc'ase Davis County Snenff s report Consider approval of Harvey Farms storm drain project Consider approving acton to resolve defective chip ana seal m Grand Oars suooivtsion Kaysville City Council ooup cap ard of chassis for streets divtson Consider acceptance of puttie utility easements Consider acceotance of ana authorization for payment of S2 000 for wo storm arain easements Heouest for amendment of subdivision Courtyard at Pages Lane condominium project Puotc heanng to consoer ordinance No author zat on tor mayor to enter an order vacating Courtyard at Pages Lane Consider vacation order No 96 t Consider fnai ptat aporovai of Couvard at Pages Lane Conoommium protect phases li ana vw Pan Hills resoentiai suDdrvson Discussion on proposed sgn ordinance Consider resolution No 98 22 amendment re center and city hail Duiamg use ceding community Adoption of filcai year budget and certified tax rate Vacation of a portion of Lane Shepard Sunset City Council Utah League meetings West Point City Council Approve expenditures Ciy engineer $ repot Discuss on and dec sion regafd'ng ootions for sewer west of Noth Davis Sewer Dstnct nne Resolution 8 8 90 approving transfer of capie television franchise Approval of job descrption for maintenance worker Discussion of 800 Noth Davis County School Board Financial report Personnel report Board calendars Administrative apoontment State of Utah easement reo ,e$t Layon Oty easement request Saie of vocational home Demotion oo for Pioneer School Adoption of 1998-9budget Emergency Preparedness report Proposed Pond refunding Woods Cross City Council acceptance of Argyie Acres phase II Consideration to approve an ordnance amending the official street map removing 1400 West from the map Consideration to approve no parking regulations Oh the southern potion of W ideal Way Consideraton to approve aooomtments to the planning commission ana ooara of aaiustments F naJ Fruit Heights City Council Syracuse plans Arts Gala in the Park EVERY DAY IS WASH DAY: Workers at the Intermountain Health Care Central Laundry in Woods Cross provide linen services to 1 0 Wasatch Front of pounds of laundry. hospitals and handle millions Woods Cross business cleans up SALT LAKE CITY -- If you think laundry is a big chore at your home, imagine washing, drying and folding in a single day the amount of laundry an average family would generate in 25 years. That's what the Intermountain Health Care Central Laundry, the largest laundry facility in Utah, has done each day for the past 20 years. The IHC Central Laundry is a facility in Woods Cross that provides linen services to 10 IHC hospitals along the Wasatch Front. In 1997, the facility processed nearly 12 million pounds of laundry, or about 50,000 pounds, per day. The largest user of laundry is 50,000-square-fo- LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, which went through more than 3.3 million pounds of laundry last year. Ogdens McKay-De- e Hospital used 1.5 million pounds of laundry in 1997. Other facilities served by the IHC Central Laundry' include Alta View Hospital in Sandy, American Fork Hospital, Cottonwood Hospital in Murray, Logan Regional Hospital, Orem Community Hospital, Primary Childrens Medical Center in Salt Lake City, Wasatch County Hospital m Heber, and Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. As a community service, the laundry provides and cleans all linens used and the Salt Lake Homeless shelter. By combining the laundry operations of 10 facilities into one location, IHC hospitals have been able to save nearly S10 million over the past 20 vears. These savings have then been passed along to patients in the form of lower charges at IHC hospitals. Each day, used laundry arrives by the truckload and is sent along a conveyor belt and dropped into one of 17 giant washing machines. After washing, the linen is sent to a 400 pound doer. It is then ironed, folded, and placed on carts to go back to the hospitals. Approximately 280 loads are completed each day by the laundry. The operations of the facility are environmentally friendly through the use of water reclamation equipment that significantly night at Holt set - CLEARFIELD Holt Ele- - nferttary will hold its night at 7 p.m. Aug. 27. Students and parents are invited to meet the teachers and Principal Cleve Dibble. back-to-scho- OTYOKWA alumna to discuss constitution LAYTON - OTYOKWA alumna will meet at 6 p m. Sunday at 3290 Femwood Circle. The purpose of the meeting is to review and amend the constitution. Please plan to attend. For more information call 479-456- or 5 479-348- 5. Cheerleaders awarded at Cheer Camp KAYSVILLE - The Davis High School cheerleaders recently attended Cheer Camp at We-- ber State University. They received the following awards: Leadership award, first in pomdance; first m competition sidehnecheer; second in competition dance; second in overall cheer camp; spirit sticks everyday and superior on evaluations. Clinton to sponsor blood drive CLINTON - Clinton com- munity will sponsor a blood drive with the American Red Cross blood services from 2 to 9 p.m. Aug. 27 at the Clinton fire station. Donors may make an appointment by calling the city offices at reduces water consumption. The laundry is able to reuse relative pure water from the final rinse to wet down incoming loads of soiled linen. Layton Chapter of NARFE to hold picnic Wednesday - The Layton Chapter 829 of the National Association of Retired Federal em- Proceeds will benefit the Syracuse Heritage Museum Amphitheater Foundation. !hj FIND THE PERFECT APARTMENT In the CLASSIFIEDS ployees will hold its annual summer picnic Wednesday at 1 p m. in bowery No. 1 at Layton Commons Park. This bowery is just east of the swimming pool. 12th Grade FMEE ENROLLMENT Merit age Register your child before August 31 and well waive the enrollment fee. Academy 771-029- 1 v by !m Slow LULU. ENSURING HOUSEHOLD WORKERS ATtmionmms ($30.00 Value) Please present this coupon for 1 enrollment waiver FHAOgdenaol.com Ogdenj 1720 Washington Blvd. Before you hire a full Ume nanny, find out wht filer you will be required to purchase workers compensation insurance Tins insurance costs about $200 ier year to cover full time help. Tins is money well spent when you consider that it could cost far more to cover the bill you could get for lost wages and hospital and doctor bills in the event of a mishap On the other hand, hiring household workers from an agency that provides a workers' compensation plan ensures that housekeepers will usually first seek damages from their employers in the event they become injured in your home In any case, it is probably a good idea to bolster your homeowners insurance if you employ high-rishelp. Workers compensation is lust one of the services we provide at TOM STANGER INSURANCE. It costs you noth.ng to consult with us about your present and future insurance needs, so visit with us soon We stress the importance of updating ail tjqies of personal and business insurance policies. Were located at 3919 Riverdale Rd (627 11 13) 4 9 10 S State, Clearfield (773-- i(Xl), where we offer insurance proter Lion and , & coverage for life, health disability auto X. homeowners ju t tu mention a few for more inkie-i- ! u on or to schedule an appou, tm nt p'tie call us Torn Sum acr ILK!- ' NOTE Despito sema pi bi cirsd cases, the National Centaron Ch,id Abuse and Neg ect says that abuse by chltd-cer- e . providers is rare 774-260- 0. Blood drive set at SL Rose of Lima Food and refreshments will be furnished by the chapter. All retired federal employees and their spouses are invited to attend. One Stop Performance Former house - A field ser- " Remember PRESENT THIS AD, AND WE WILL t Road test yevr vehicle p nor to service check lor transmission leans e Remote irsoecf and clean transmission pan e Ad st linkage a"d throve cable e Repiace f.rer or cean screen Peirsia" can wfh a new gasket cn wth new fluid and N Cnee k mediator a'vd replace hose Read test verse e aHer work is completed SAVE 40 .; TRANSfitlSSlO Wcr!d is Carmen Sand ego1" 'Cl Amphitheater Today! OFFER EXPIRES the Kenley Centennial and can savo you money! TUE-U- P in August 29, 1998 8:00 pm ' Preventive Maintenance Works Get Your TRANSMISSION band on "Where 'i 0.0. L40lVJt0 to assist veterans 1 ing, photography, drawings, ceramics, needlework and handmade crafts. thru freedom 9110198 403 N. Wasatch Drive, Layton Tickets: General: SLVAdults. SLVSentors (65 & Children ( 12 &. ik older) under). S65Family (up to 2 adults. 4 children) own chain 5 blankets Available at First National Banks. Dan's Foods. Heritage Museum or bv Brng Standard-Examine- calling r. 546-352- 4 Reserved: $I8Adults. $16Semors &. Children. S85Familv Available at the Heritage Museum or bv calling Sponsors: art The festival entry cost is $2 per person or $10 per family. Kindergarten ' displaying The festival will include performing artists and displays of arts in various forms - paint- Ft This is an example of the advantages hospitals derive from belonging to a health system such as IHC, said Bruce Clark, IHC Shared Services assistant vice This laundry helps president. our hospitals improve their efficiency and keep' patient charges lower at the same tune. Service officer vice officer from the Veterans of Foreign Wars department service office in Salt Lake City will be in the Davis County area to assist veterans, widows and dependents in understanding and applying for rightful VA benefits, preparing and documenting application for compensation, pension, hospitalization and other benefits. The field service officer will be at Job Service Center, 1579 S. State, from 10 30 to 11 30 am. Sept. 1. This is a free service and veterans need not be members of the VP W to qualify for works, using vendor space or entering the art work contests, applications are available and will be accepted at the city of- The facility, which employs 84 individuals, has received praise in national laundry publications for its efficiency and has attracted visitors from across the nation and from several foreign countries. ii CLEARFIELD sored by the Syracuse City Arts Council, will be held from 6.30 to 9 p.m. Friday at Founders Park, 1600 S. 2000 West. For individuals interested in fice. LAYTON - The Knights of Columbus, council 6010 of St. Rose of Lima Church, is sponsoring a blood drive from 3 to 8 p m. Aug. 28 at the church hall, 210 S. Chapel Street. LAYTON performing, Education Centered Upon Proven Principles COMMUNITY BRIEFS Back-to-scho- ol SYRACUSE - Syracuse Arts Gala in the Park, spon- Standard-Kaminc- r .Ft1'. "The hippest & hottest a ccpeila hit the airways in years1" to mm IHC Nt? group Vork Times 'i |