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Show ft 4C Laktilda Rtviaw North, Wtdnetday, Mar. 16, 1983 Paga 4C U North Edition Lakasida Raviaw Wadnasday, March 16, 1983 Chamber President Plans tor Kaysville - The Kays-vill- e KAYSVILLE Chamber of Commerce recently held a retreat at the Ogden Hilton to work out plans and set goals, said Doug Beatty; chamber president. leaders.. Because of the success of our last medical fair, we are planning another medical fair in the spring, said Beatty. A spring fling or Things Are Blooming in Kaysville is also planned for spring. The Chamber of Commerce has the goal to strengthen the business community. We would like to break the stigma of being a service club. Its a challenge to get people converted to the chamber of commerce instead of as business-oriente- He said the chamber has formed a redevelopment com- mittee chaired by Fran Brown. The committee will work in conjunction with the Kaysville City Redevelopment Agency. A representative of the chamber will now be attending city council meetings and report at the chamber meetings. Beatty feels they need to develop a good relationship with the city d just service-relate- said d, DOUG Beatty. V II 11 " BEATTY II 0 TASTING their product before selling are Layton Fertican depend on new ORTHO UNIPEL". of all formulation lizer to produce higher yields. It is a special in uniform the major nutrients one pellet And each pellet is in size, shape and density. Fertilizer spreads evenly The results? UNIPEL and easily. It gives every plant the nutrients it needs. And in one pellet, since the ingredients are chemically-combine- d you dont have to worry about the nutrients separating. is just right w New ORTHO UNIPEL or for your com, grain, grass potato crop. Stop IlnTlin CJIIIliU by and see us today. You Brent (left) and Scott Hughes. brothers, Investment in IDoueihnuts Profitable For 2 Brother5 By LYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent LAYTON Free enterprise is alive and well and can turn out donuts at the rate of 1,200 per hour in the hands of two Layton brothers who have started a donut catering business to earn their own spending money and put a little away for future plans. Brent and Scott Hughes are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hughes, Layton. Scott is 15 and a student at Layton High and Brent is 14 and attends Central Davis Junior High. Several months ago the brothers decided to find a project that would help augment their incomes earned from odd jobs such as lawn care in the summer, babysitting, and providing janitorial services for a Layton business. The two boys have always had to earn their own spending money doing odd jobs since we dont believe in giving them allowances, said Mrs. Hughes. Contributing to the family chores on a daily basis without ' payment has instilled a deeper appreciation for family love and unity. We have taught them to work for the things they want through their own efforts and we feel that it has developed responsibility, initiative, and leadership in the boys, she said. As they looked at several pro- jects and investments they was only surpassed by the joyment of watching the eyes of the children and adults as the machine turned out the little donuts at the rate of 1,200 per hour. The aroma of the frying donuts pulled curious customers from throughout the building. Some 3,200 donuts were sold during that venture. Soon other calls came to in- 20-10-- 20-10-- raise funds with the Donut Man booth. They have applied to the Lake Bonneville Council for catering services for the councils yearly Varsity Scout Games to be held at Ben Lomond High on April 30. Since both of the boys will be participating in the games the booth will be manned by their parents, Scout leaders, and the younger Scouts of their troop. Besides having a lot of fun making donuts, Brent and Scott are learning the responsibility of paying off their loan, building a substantial savings for future missions and college educations, said their father. Along with their savings, the boys buy their own school clothes, pay for their ski passes which allows them to pursue their shared interest in skiing, and put some money away for a few dream items such as new en- quire about the catering look- business and the boys are ing forward to an trade as word of their unusual machine travels. They will cater with donuts to any group involving 500 or more people, according to Scott. He said that they hope to attract customers who could use their services at grand openings land other sales promotions, athletic events, church and youth group activities, PTS carnivals or other school events, and Scouting activities. He said that catering can be combined with fund raising events to benefit the group or organization. The boys will set up the Donut Man at the upcoming Home and Garden Festival sponsored by the Ogden Standard Examiner during the week of March 0 at the Dee Special Events Center. They also plan to be at the Salt Lake County Fair and the Park City Arts Festival this ever-expandi- 20-10-- 10 10 10 FERTILIZERS UT3i3b ITGDTILSOSEI vou onri Gem?? on it. ski equipment and three- wheeled ATC vehicles. Brent plans to obtain a college degree in business management related to resort management. He would also like to be a helicopter pilot. Besides operating the donut business this summer, he plans to be a Scout counselor at Camp Bartlett. With an interest in computers and computer programming, Scott would like to purchase his summer. Both of the Hughes brothers own computer. He also enjoys are Eagle Scouts of Troop 305 drafting and also plans to be a and have helped their troop to counselor at Camp Bartlett. 17-2- MOM dfjfllls "oUte' v7T3-- 'JV ini inn nr hoped might be just right for them,' they found that several were either too costly to start or were too time consuming for the return on their investment. Finally, several months ago, they settled on a donut making machine. The machine is much like one described in one of their pyLLIBO'IB favorite childhood books, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Homer Price and the Donut Machine, according to their mother. After a business loan was secured from their parents, the machine was ordered and plans were begun to start their business. They chose to name it The Donut Man and soon they found that the new name was very applicable. A special formula batter, bags for the donuts, and everything that was needed to begin were secured, the machine arrived and Scott and Brent were in business. One of the first things that jlhey tried involved setting up a "booth at the Salt Palace during food and hobby show. As the batter was placed into the large bowl at the top of the machine and the little donuts began to drop automatically out the bottom into the long narrow tray of grease, people began to ; stop to see how it worked, according to Scott. float in the The hot grease as they cook and are automatically turned by a lever so that both sides brown evenly and the donuts cook through by the time they reach the end of the tray, where they are again automatically plopped into a t mini-donu- Satin Ena" MOW NOW 4u:d-ut- 6 ! Satin EnaM Wall Pain $1 44 NOW U230 NOW IF0 5 ts waiting tray. They then are sacked and sprinkled with a sugar topping and sold piping hot to eager customers. At the Salt Palace, Brent said the fun of cooking the donuts f icuavavtf pul-fl- o Hundreds of Beautiful Decorator Colors Sale Ends March 31, iWMM 0GMN 248 - 24 ST. PHONE HjGlflilfIh 'Villi (HiVIXillifc 394-404- 3 i .1 7 983 LAYT0W 547' NORTH MAIN PHONE 044-42- 1 1 V . |