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Show SJIt O --H o Entrepreneurs cautioned to avoid risks Date: Location: Description: 56 Eng. Tech. Employee in the building reports money left in his desk had been stolen. 56 Eng. Tech. Employee in building reports that money left in her desk had been stolen. 5 6 Eng. Tech. Employee in building reports that money left in his desk had been stolen. 56 Eng. Tech. Employee in building reports that money left in his desk had been stolen. 56 Eng. Tech. Employee in building reports that money left in his desk had been stolen. 57 Eng. Tech. Employee in building reports that money left in his desk had been stolen. 57 Eng. Tech. Employee in building reports that money left in his desk had been stolen. 57 Eng. Tech. Employee in building reports that money left in his desk had been stolen. 58 Eng. Tech. Employee in building reports that money left in his desk had been stolen. 58 Eng. Tech. Employee in building reports that money left in his desk had been stolen. 58 Eng. Tech. Employee in building reports that money left in his desk had been stolen. On all of the above cases, an individual was apprehended and confessed to all incidents. 11 theft charges were filed. 511 Library Student reports that her backpack and all contents were stolen from her work area. 511 PT Two suspects were arrested attempting to break into a video game, coin box. 513 UB Two suspects were arrested while trying to remove merchandise from a vending machine. LI After the death of her son, Jean Brown began a business, which is estimated to produce $4 million in sales. By JOANNE SCHULTHIES Staff writer of The Signpost Students expecting to learn how to make it in the accounting and management consulting world, learned instead howtouse "imagination," as Roger Brown of Grant Thornton Consultants spotlighted his wife at Thursday's Executive Lecture. Brown said his wife, Jean, needed something to fill the void after the death of their son in a car accident. Humoring her, after she mentioned she was bored, he suggested in a joking manner, "Whydon'tyou start a business?" He insisted her creativity was worth something. Four years later, after a lot of hard work, with help from her personal accountant (her husband), Mrs. Brown's company isestimated to produce S4 million in sales. Mrs. Brown makes Muslin Bunny Kits and sells them wholesale to the craft industry. Her business is growing continually, but not 'There are opportunities out therefor everyone.. Roger Brown of Grant Thornton Consultants without a lot of work, time and risk avoiding, Brown said. His wife was unable to attend because of her busy schedule. 'There are opportunities out there foreveryone. Don't put blinders on, " Brown said. He said he is constantly kidding his wife that he has the formal business education in the family, yet the Small Business Administra- Did you know? Weber State spent: Service to university WSU security $18,808 Gas, oil, grease general fund 51,808 Paper Shredder orientation $1,289 8 radios electronic service $5,620 Source: WSU Financial Report Tired of big sales at the mall ... Tired of so-called "wholesalers" showing you catalogs instead of jewelery ... i..- . - Mstzzz:. - ,.,j Goldworks fine jewelers 455 24th Street Phone 393-2971 J F J is mhmm WSU EMPLOYEES BENEFITS DAY Wednesday, May 20 ll:00am-6:00pm Representatives from insurance companies, retirement companies, Social Security and other will be in Ballrooms A and B of the UB. The purpose of the Benefits Day is to explain programs and answer questions empolyees have about benefit plans. tion has nominated Mrs. Brown for the Small Business of the Year award. Focusing on his wife's business, Brown suggested a few hints for entrepreneur success: Have imagination. Money is vital, but imagination and creativity carry more weight. B Be involved. Watch how your personal involvement enriches your life and the lives of others. BBeariskavoider. Walkaway if you have to. B Plan for some failure. "Everything you touch will not be successful," Brown said. Too much money is worse than not having enough. Fast growing companies have their growing pains. "Prosperity has it's problems," he said. Fast-growing companies suffer from heavy taxes, inventory, etc. 'The biggest challenge is to keep everything under control and keep proper priorities," he said. r l i 1 5 new fin a li limn l-iumm ! - ( iltititiiF mwL Wu II i ilia life liMM! TABLE S. SEStAUPANTS X i nank you lltiti Hotoy magazine readers for naming The Training Table Restaurants, "The Best 0! The Best," in the recent readers' Restaurant Poll t Now grab your friends and come enjoy what many have saio are the "best hamburgers in Utah." 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