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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NOVEMBER 29, 1979 entered them in a contest by homerooms The winning pumpkins are pictured above in the photo. Follow ing the contest students attended a' dance. The with flashlight inside lined the side of the dance floor. It was a fun day at the junior high. PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST Bruce Parry, Director, Utah State Division of Indian Affairs, tells stories of Indian life to West Point Elementary School third grade classes. Justin Brady models headdress. INDIAN STORIES They popped popcorn grown By WANDA LUND POINT Brady, 8, wearing an authentic, ly-feathered headdress recently Bruce Parry, Syracuse, Horse, Pontiac, Squanto, Geronimo and others. Ken electric crockpots, rather Nez authentic mutton stew (using beautiful- Indian than an open fire), fashioned clay pottery and listened to when told tales about famous Indians. third grade classes at the West Point Elementary School about Indian life. He is the director of the Utah State Division of Indian Affairs. THE HEADDRESS, made real eagle feathers, was first owned by Mr. Parrys Yeager Timbimboo, whose father, Sagwitch Timbimboo, was chief of the Northwestern The idea of exporting my small business products interest me from time to time. But I dont know markets overseas exist for my products. 1 need information on how to finance, ship and sell. Can you help? Shoshone Tribe in Utah. It is more than 100 years old and was given to Mr. Parry by his Tim- bimboo, the first Indian to become a Mormon bishop. Justin is a pupil in the class of Mrs. Ardis Manning. The idea thatonesownsmall . business has the world rather than ones own backyard or country as a potential marketplace is indeed foreign to many of the nations small business people. Under her direction, the children expanded a reading full-scal- e learning experience. ", u LIKE YOU, they don t knqw. where to go for help in becom- But ing more the fact is there are many government services available to increase Americas exports. For starters, our local Small export-oriente- Not A School, told them about the Perce Indians and Chief Joseph. They also divided into groups and studied the Navajo, Plains, Woodland, or not exporting really is for your firm. ByW. GRANT EVANS r, unit about Indians into a Cook, a teacher at Davis High Side Vine Business Administration (SBA) office has a new publication, Export Marketing for Smaller Firms. The publication is free and can prove invaluable in helpingyou acquire the basic data necessary for you to decide whether ork.Guarante THE publication describes an organized method for deciding whether foreign markets warrant an investment of your ' companys resources, and furnishes a approach so that you can isolate the most attractive markets for trade. And if youve already gotten your feet wet in exporting, the step-by-ste- p publication gives a handy overview of pricing and promoting products and getting them to overseas buyers. learn how to a measure your firms potential YOU WILL - for export the chances for success,, what you have to know about your industry abroad and what your performance within the industry should be. Your marketing approach can be explored and you can make an evaluation of your firms particular resources. Just getting export data is a chore by itself. So the SBA publication tells what statistical data is available and where, and how to get help from outside experts and government agencies. IN KAYSVILLE LAWN MOWER REPAIRING THE publication discusses how to estimate the number of buyers in a foreign market; how you can evaluate competition; and how to price, promote and distribute your product. Of course, the key to success in exporting is to make the right product available at the right time in the right market at a price which the buyer can afford and which will return an acceptable profit. Its the same criteria that is a must in your local and national marketplace. Dont CUM It Bring It to CAS l "Your Briggs Stratton Headquarters SALES -- SERVICE 766-13- 13 UVS TRIMS SMW BIOWMS THMPENUN CWUH Seminole and Pueblo Indians, cular ice cream containers sharing information with covered and decorated by the youngsters). OTHER THIRD graders in classes taught by Mrs. Metta e Godfrey and Mrs. JoAnn were invited to some of the special events, Mrs. Manning said. others in the class. Six miniature teepees, made by mothers of the students, added a colorful touch to the room, which was also brightened by totem poles (made of stacked cir Foetus On Small of grandfather, Moroni THEY HEARD about Crazy Mrs. Mannings garden, brought vegetables from home to make an almost in - Justin had the thrill of WEST SERVICE C&S SMALLEUaiNE REPAIR NEW LOCATION:645 NORTH MAIN, KAYSVILLE UMM MINERS - SHMPENMS S REPAIRING - MECHAM - OGDEN - 76 REPLACE OLD jack-o-lante- can provide assistance in directing you toward other sources of help. From time to time, SBA, the U.S. Commerce Department and other federal agencies conduct ex FARMINGTON Suit Filed - FARMINGTON A Davis County woman has filed a $10,000 damage suit in Second District Court, Farmington, alleging that she was falsely arrested. bench warrant dated the Suspect Bound Over An itinerant ELY, NEV. charged with the murder of a Syracuse, Davis County, Utah woman at a sheepherders camp near here, has been bound over for trial. JUSTICE OF the Peace William S. Nichols said there is sufficient evidence to hold Dennis Lindel Dean, 31, for the shooting death of Jean Marie Child, of Syracuse, last month. Arraignment in district court is expected within the next few days. J ustice Nichols also ruled that the hearing should remain open to the public and the press. THE DEFENDANT is e charged with murder, robbery, burglary, first-degre- grand larceny and possession of stolen property. The victim was found shot in the back Oct. 11. According to the complaint, the victim had been with her husband, Robert Child, herd- - ing sheep about 55 miles north of Ely on land leased by the sheep ranchers to graze their flocks: She reportedly left her husband to return to camp to prepare dinner and was shot at the camp site. THE DEFENDANT, ac-- . cording to the complaint, then stole tne Childs new pickup truck and personal belongings. He was arrested a short time later, investigating of- ficers said. Its not too early to begin Christmas shopping. With high prices, practical and useful will be gifts appreciated. Think safety when buying for small children. Spring blooming previous June. SHE ALLEGES that she was cleared of the warrant on July 18, 1978, after paying the court $40 for the cost of the warrant, $20 for speeding, and $20 for a contempt of court citation. bulbs should be planted in clusters rather than straight lines for color effect. A wild chase through Davis County last August has had her trial date postponed until next May embarrassment and OTHER teenaged-girls- , all from Sunset, have; previously pleaded guilty to the reduced charges and; placed on probation with par-- ; tial restitution. TWO 26. FIRST District Juvenile Court Judge L. Kent Bachman postponed the trial to DOLL allow the defendant, aged 15, to complete a substance abuse course she is presently attending. The girl was charged with theft, destruction of property HOUSES Large Baibie Doll size. Crafted from heavy wood, styled to please that special child. and various other traffic violations in connection with the chase. However, the theft charge was reduced to joy riding and the destruction of property charge was reduced to malicious mischief. $35.00 - $40.00. -- Other sizes available. 825-38- 89 Its Christmas Time at ,, The suit states that despite paying all charges against her, she was arrested (by warrant) on Nov. 15, 1978, and that the arrest caused her a great deal of humiliation, STOKERS NURSERY emo- tional distress" for which she is asking $10,000 in damages. About Your Home - motor home and a subsequent THE CLAIM is against Clearfield City because of actions of the city clerks and negligence of the city. The claimant, Esmeralda Martinez, no age or address listed, alleges in the suit that she was illegally arrested on Nov. 15, 1978 by Davis County deputy sheriffs pursuant to a port marketing symposia and workshops. If you need information or assistance, please contact us at the SBA office in Salt Lake City, Utah, 125 South State Street, 84138, phone ial Moned TGsn toenaged girl charged with two others in the theft of a Els-mor- tamess YOUR LOCAL SBA office False Arrest 2050 South 1000 West, Syracuse SHE ALLEGES that the city court clerk, andor assistant clerk were negligent in failing to recall the bench Christmas Trees warrant after it had been Fresh Cut cleared. Sheriff Brant Johnson said he is unaware of the incident but is checking with the court to determine allegations, if (a great variety) Poinsettias any, are being brought against the Sheriffs Department. grb lllDODS Improve Your Home Insulation with Beautiful Alaskan Windows by Alcoa Expert installation in any kind of construction! Buy direct Factory Distributor, 25 Yrs. in Business Save from over Compare the Alaskan window to any window on market and see why people prefer Alcoa Alaskar - 20 yr. guarantee not to cloud up. 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