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Show t? 4 4 t) it Xj DEANN WILLIS Receives LIZ GOODMAN Award To Utah State Elected Veep AtUSU Larkins, Kaysville Police Chief at his surprise birthday party last week. Anna McAllister, right, coordinated the party which involved all the students at Kaysville Elementary. SURPRISE PARTY faithful and devoted services It was an overwhelming and pleasant surprise Wed. morning May 26 for Bill Litts who is the Cross-wal- k Guard at Center and Main St. in Kaysville, when he was honored at the Kaysville Elementary School by PTSA officers, members faculty but also for his 80th birthday anniversary. He was presented a special certificate of appreciation for his love and dependable service to the children by Police Chief, Lyle Larkins. at the and cross-wal- PRINCIPAL students. Stephen Whitesides expressed his appreciation to Litts for his seven and a half years of devoted service to the school children and presented him with gifts of a pocket knife and LITTS WAS invited to meet Room of at the the school at 9:15 a.m. Upon Multi-purpo- his arrival, he was most surprised to learn he was the guest of honor, not only for his flash light. Liz Goodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Good-so409 No. 700 E., Kaysville, has been elected volunteer vice president of the student body at Utah State University. She is a sophomore majoring in special education. tifully decorated birthday cake in behalf of the PTSA. LITTS WAS 1 LHS OFFICERS By MARK PETERSEN Layton High has selected new studentbody officers for the 1976-7- 7 school year. BRIAN WOOD will lead Lancers as 'studentbody president. John Weis will represent the office of vice president. Serving as secretary is Lauryn Tometich. New historian will be Vicki Robinson. Mark Petersen will E., has been LHS correspondent for the Ogden Standard-Examinfor two years. He has captured several awards in drama, and participated in several school plays and musicals. A present member of the Laytones and Concert Choir, he is also a member of the National Honor Society, Junior Class Committee, and the Literary Magazine staff. As a member of the Concert Choir, Concert Band and an avid artist as well, Tom has represented LDS well. Next year he will play the drums for Layton Highs drill team. 253 N. 1351 By MARK PETERSEN Achieving several outstanding awards in debate and Modle U.N., Vicki has been er an active student at LHS. She helped write the script for Layton Highs award winning Bicentennial Program, and also received second place in the school Bicentennial Essay Contest. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Usher Squad, and Math Club. Vicki is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Robinson of W. 1750 N. MARK, A son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Petersen, at 1458 serve as publicity officer. the Lancelles. He will also serve as a new member of the He is the son of Laytones. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Antista of 106 E. Gordon Ave. CATHY HAS Executive artist is Tom Anits-t- a, and Cathy Bennett will be the new corresponding several committees at Lay-to- n, among them the sophomore and junior, class committee. She participated in several assemblies, and is a member of the Ladies Chorus. She helped decorate the junior homecoming float and helped with the clean-a-tho- n sponsored last summer. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bennett of 879 Elm. Gearfield High School has won the Aerospace Education Foundations national Air Force Junior ROTC contest, defeating 85 other entrants for first the prize $4,000 scholarship. OFFICIAL announcement iHion EM iiptip 555-24t- Ogden. THE EIGHTEENTH annual Education Week will be held June 8, 9, and 10, at the Ogden LDS Institute of Religion at 1302 Edvalson Ave. The basic goal of the three-da- y Education Week program UEED AUTO IfJSURAfiCE? Get the best, with Fast, Fair, Friendly service from FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP DIXON P. REISBECIt 197 No. Main St. Layton, Utah Phone is to extend a concentrated opportunity for continuing education in a wide variety of subject material. SOME FIFTEEN faculty members consisting of civic, professional, and educational leaders from several Church related institutions will present 114 separate classes. Subject material presented includes cooking and food preparation, genealogy, politics, bicentennial flashbacks, budgeting and financial planning, marriage and family, religion, and resisting the attack on the family. A SPECIAL feature on Thursday evening will present Dian Thomas doing special demonstrations based on her best seller book, Roughing It Easy. Outdoor cooking, camping and adventure will be her main topics. Many of the courses will be of interest to young people over 14 years old. The wide variety of class instructors include: Dr. Stanley A. Taylor will teach a series on current politics and citizenship; Dr. Owen W. will offer parental guidance to raising the family; Arnold J. Stringham Cahoon 376-427- 9 will present youth oriented guides to success and happiness; Wayne E. Brickey will be teaching genealogy; Dian Thomas with outdoor living tips. MAURINE HUMPHRIS will offer Family' Business Courses; LuDene Dallimore will present Bicentennial Flashbacks and great works in literature; and special food demonstrations by Mountain Fuel Supply Co. and Utah Power and Light Co. will also be presented. A wide variety of religious subjects will be taught by Dr. Leon R. Hartshorn, Leaun G. Otten, Dr. Glade F. Howell, Jess L. Christensen, and A. LaVar Thomock. THOSE INTERESTED may in their wards by pre-regist-er contacting the appointed representative or they may register at the BYU Center any weekday from 8 a.m. to 5 costs p.m. for the entire program are $7 per individual, $12 for husband wife, or $16 per family. The cost will be increased at the door. Classes will begin at 1 p.m. each day and run through 9 p.m. William Ramsey, Foundation President. The Foundation, a non profit, nonpartisan affiliate of the Air Force Association, is involved in technology to the advancement of applying aerospace education. It has sponsored the contest for four years. This years theme, The Role of Aerospace in American History, challenged students to convey to the public through any medium, their research and thinking on where the concept and reality of aerospace fits into American the experience. ACCORDING to Dr. Ram- sey, Gearfield students submitted a videotape tracing major aerospace developments in a clever, highly professional, and very enjoyable way. Their use of sophisticated techniques, creative material and lively, appropriate music showed us they put a good deal of thought, time and energy into their presentation. The theme is fairly broad for a presentation, Dr. Ramsey admitted. Contestants had to select or combine various elements in their treatment to keep it time within the limit. The importance of well as elements selected as the way in which they were presented, weighed with the judges. ACCORDING to Dr. Ram- - What Makes Hodi Happy? He just bought his Hodaka motorcycle from the people who know and ride them. Class For Dogs Set At Weber u.,i KSSfiwftAI FOR ffiESte CooEis A series of classes on Dog Obedience Training will be conducted by Weber State in1 College Continuing Education beginning June Phone 3. THESE CLASSES are 766-114- 1 60S South Main St.. Layton. Utah Come in end meet tha. . . Dirt Squirt Road Toad Super Ratmx 250 ") ou'U Only 499 on$529 Only 549 1 195 Only Ptws tax and freight Uke them tu much as Hodt doe j. BRIAN HAS served as sophomore class president among many other leadership positions. He is presently a member of the Laytones and Concert Choir. Active in drama, he has received several Superior ratings in state and regional contests, and has participated in a variety of school plays and musicals as well. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn W. Wood at 396 Colonia Avenue. As a member of the junior class committe, John has supported several school ac- tivities this year. As a sophomore, he played on the basketball and baseball of- fered to improve the behavior of our canine companions and to add to their usefulness in improving home security and said in- -' companionship, strue tor Charles Sullivan. The classes will be "e,d to Thursdays, from 6:30 8:30 10 beginning for weeks, p.m., June 3, room 101, Continuing Education Center on campus. Fee is $18. Additional information may be had by phonEducaing WSC Continuing tion, 399-394- ext. 618. sey, contestants were advised to take a hard look at nubility, intranational travel, economic, social and environmental effects, jobs and other related areas that have been affected by the subject matter. No resource material was provided by the Foundation this year as in the past, Dr. Ramsey said, in order to encourage more imaginative thinking and greater flexibility in the way the topic is handled. Clearfield Cadets Join In Project teams, and he was also studentbody president of his Jr. High active in DECA, he traveled to Seattle for a National DECA Convention. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Weis at 881 N. 60 E. Joining in the project Operation Young America were several cadets from Gearfield High School Junior LAURYN, A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tometich at 2244 Valley View Drive, was selected as this years Junior Prom Queen. She participated on the sophomore class committee, and has been a member of the gymnastics team for two aneously in flag ceremonies. The time at Clearfield High was set for 11 a.m. but cadets in Guam participated at 4 a.m. their time and young people in Europe took part at 7 p.m. years. Lauryn has also share Air Force Chairman Charles of MISS WILLIS is a graduate of Davis High School and a You can't build a reputation on what you intend to do. -- CADETS OF the Utah 81st former Pennsylvania Superintendent Rent the BRILLO Fuller, under the leadership of Col. Jay Hess, die " (a advertised on T.V.) 400 - HYDRO-SOI- L EXTRACTOR Reverse Sheets of Schools, Foundation Secre- By APRIL RHODES Johnson City, N.Y., Foundation Treasurer. Reverse the bottom and top hems of bed sheets every other week to equalize the wear. tary; and, Mr. Gerald V. Hasler, businessman from Grit at Gearfield High School who participated include Walter Chesser, James Oost, Pat w the Board; Dr. O. Boehm, to upgrade the academic level of incoming freshmen. with the rest of society. OTHER OFFICERS of the Foundation are: Sen. Barry M. Goldwater has served program Loftus, Corey Milligan, Steve Emery, David Wilson, Randy Davis, Steven Reese and Sam know-ho- Scholarships presented annually by Utah State University. THE PRESTIGIOUS honor includes a $5,000 stipend for four years of study at USU. Competition for the awards included nearly 400 outstanding high school seniors from all over the U.S. The scholarships are sponsored by the University Club and USU officials feel the National Merit Scholar. She was on the yearbook staff and served as National Honor Society president Her major field of interest is journalism and communications. AFROTC. Approximately 200 junior AFROTC units from 32 states as well as Europe and Guam participated simult- received several awards in drama. mmrnmnA been active on was made today by Dr. Registration for Education Week is now underway in the area LDS Wards and at the Brigham Young University h St., Ogden Center, Newstudentbody officers at Layton High School are, to r, front, Cathy Bennett, Lauryn Tometich, Victoria Robinson; back, John Weis, Mark Petersen, Tom Antista. over-whelm- and most appreciative of this honor and stated, This is the nicest thing I have ever had done for me in my life. It was not only a touching moment for him, but for all attending. He is truly loved and respected for all who know him and well deserving of this honor. University n, Mrs. Samuel McAllister, vice president of Parents Teacher Student Association presented him with a beau- DeAnn Willis, daughter of L.J. and Dixie Willis, 325 S. 2nd W., Kaysville, was awarded one of the five As easy to use as a vacuum cleaner STEAM CLEAN YCUR OWN CARPETS Professional Carpet Care Products Phone 773-50- 1 Of 86 original entries, 25 placed, with one national winner, four runners-u- p and 20 honorable mentions. Nationally-known experts in pertinent fields weighed the final 25 entries according to content, fulfillment of objective, accuracy of data, ingenuity and originality, excellence and professionalism, technological understanding and suitability for public education. THE CLEARFIELD High School unit will receive a $4,000 scholarship to a school, subject to the approval of the Foundation, Dr. Ramsey said. The scholarship can be awarded to one person or divided among a maximum of four participants selected by the unit. will be Announcement made in Air Force Magazine, the largest aerospace publication in the Free World. In addition, the Clearfield cadets will be recognized at the Air Force Associations 1976 National Convention in Washington, D.C., in September. THEIR WINNING entry will be shown continually during the four-da- y event. Dr. Ramsey added that the Gearfield unit will receive a distinctive plaque for permanent display. Runners-u- p will receive plaques and honorable mentions will receive Certificates of Merit. PREVIOUS contest themes were: How Best to Keep the The Air Force as a Peace, Unique National Resource, and The Role and Need of the B--l Strategic Bomber." The Foundation, in furthering its goal of applying aerospace technology to the advancement of education, has made available to more than 300 civilian schools in the U.S., Puerto Rico and Canada, Air Force courses in occupational education. The courses, are complete instructional systems that Have proved, through extensive to testing by outside sources, be more effective across the board than traditional civilian vocational courses. It is the goal of the Foundation to SPEAKII1G OF MONEY SO YOU WANT TO START A BUSINESS By EZRA T. CLARK President of Davis County Bank What are your chances of success if you start your own business? Not good. Yet . . starting your own business is still one way to make it big in this country. And, believe it or not small business is "big business today. nonall Of governmental jobs in the U.S.A., 54 are created by small businesses which acof count for 43 our entire Gross Product National (total value of all goods and services produced in a year). Some 98 of all in this businesses country sidered are con- small businesses! If this sounds unbelievable, think for a moment of all the enterprises in our com- munity, and youll be thinking mostly of grocery stores, delicatessens, drug stores, fast food franchises, service stations, garages, hardware stores, shoe stores, craft shops, meat markets, dress shops, beauty parlors, small factories, stamping plants, bike shops, and similar businesses. Some small businesses are mighty prosperous. Others provide a bare living for the owners. But in each case it gives the r a feeling of independence, a sense of doing something on his own, a chance to rise or fall on his own efforts. I said at the outset that the chances of success are not good. Okay, how bad are owner-operato- they? The failure rate in the first year is nearly astronomical. It ranges from 60 to 70 with "closed signs by the end of Year No. 1. Out of every ten small businesses, only two will be left in operation seven So the big problem is years from start-usurvive. to There are two main reasons for failure: (1) lack of sufficient capital and (2) lack of management ability. The fancy word for the first cause is This means that before starting your business you should make sure you have enough money to buy or rent the space you will need, to purchase equipment and supplies and to tide you over until the sales dollars start to flow in. Too many people figure too low for enough "staying power. To be successful in business, you must be able not only to offer a product or service - but to sell it, deliver it, manage the people who will be working for you and then, equally important, keep accurate records for accounting purposes,' for tax purposes, for payroll and other purposes. There is help available to solve such The Small Business Ad- -' problems. ministration, a federal government agency,' is a good source. They have pamphlets and booklets that can guide you and offer the free service of counsellors. A college or business school may be an excellent source of help. Instead of studying case histories, business school students delight in working on actual cases. Here you can get accounting and marketing aid when you' need it. Yon can also take appropriate courses yourself. You can succeed if you capitalize right and if you manage well. p. "under-capitalizatio- 'V ; |