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Show REFLEX BULLETIN JOURNAL LEADER AUGUST 19, 1982 B ecomes N ew Partner Will Address Co., Salt Lake City, announces that Marlon R. t, a Kaysville resident, has been admitted to the partnership within the firm. Ahlin reports the promotion is effective Oct. 1, 1982. Ber-ret- BERRETT joined Arthur Young and Co. in 1970 as a member of the San Francisco office audit staff. A transfer to Arthur Youngs Portland Man- agement Services Staff fol- lowed, and in 1976, he became the sole employee of Arthur Young in Salt Lake City. Later that year, Berrett was promoted to manager level and now is a principal within the firm. A member of the board of advisors, BYU Institute of Professional Accountancy, Berrett also serves on the USU Dept, of Accounting Board of Layton Chamber Utah Opera Co. Board of Trustees and Executive Committee, and is president and charter member of the Salt Lake Chapter of the Planning Executives Institute. BERRETT, W HO earned a BA degree from Weber State, also holds a MBA degree in finance and economics from Indiana University Graduate School of Business. Arthur Young and Co., the international tax, accounting, auditing, and consulting firm, is a general partnership. Founded in 1894, Arthur Young has 84 offices throughout the U.S. The firm is a member of Arthur Young International, whose member firms have offices in more than 300 cities in 65 countries throughout the free world. Joseph E. Ahlin, managing partner of Arthur Young and - A marketing LAYTON specialist and associate professor of Distributive Technology at Weber State College will address members of the Layton Chamber of THE GUEST speaker. Dr. C. Daniel Litchford Jr., serves as a consultant in marketing, sales promotion and customer service for various retail businesses in the Intermountain area and is a tute Advisory Council, the speaker and educational consultant. Prior to his assignment with Weber State College, Dr. walk- NEED A WASHER? LAYTON - One year ago Brent Allen left his job with an Established furniture and appliance store to go into business for himself. -- Satisfaction Centers Brett Allen shows off one of the washing machines thats part of his wide range of appliances offered to north Davis consumers. Layton's only full-lin- e furni- ture store. The market area is Layton, Kaysville and Clearfield although customers come from many other cities. MR. ALLEN, a graduate of USU and the University of d in the Missouri, is greas of business and finance. After completing his college work and spending three years in the U.S. Air Force, he worked for the Federal Employees Credit Union. After leaving his position with the credit union, he took a job with the division of one of Utahs largest furniture and well-traine- financial-manageme- appliance companies. Mr. Allen held this job for ten years. The ability to control expenses and manage the financial end of a business is the key to success, Mr. Allen believes. AGGRESSIVE promotion is anotherfactorthat makes busiYou have to ness successful. have enough money up front to allow you to promote your business," states Mr. Allen. When Mr. Allen decided to go into business for himself, he chose to purchase a store that was already in the community. Satisfaction Center in Layton under the ow nership of Jay Willey and his family members had an excellent reputation for faird dealing. It was a sound business both in the area and in the area of respected honest sales and service. finance-manageme- SATISFACTION Center is THE CHANGE in ownership at Satisfaction Center was very smooth. We didn't even close for one day, Mr. Allen recalls. Quality furniture and General Electric and Frigidaire aps pliances are still of Satisfaction Center. MR. ALLEN says the G.E. line offers customers many advantages over other major n brands. First, the name is and respected. Second, General Electric is a strong trade-mark- well-know- service organization. Third, replacement parts are available locally at the regional parts warehouses in Salt Lake City and at the Freeport Center in Clearfield. Satisfaction Center does not service appliances but they do keep a list of repair shops that they refer customers to. y ONE DIFFICULT part of the furniture business is anticipating customer tastes. We try to keep a good cross section of furniture on the floor. Factory representatives help tell us what is selling well in other parts of the country. Customers can choose a style they like and then it can be covered with fabric that matches almost any home interior, says Mr. Allen. There are many differences in working for a company and There has KAYSVILLE been some concern from parents with children who have to cross from Millcreek Lane and Crestwood Road when attending school. your own boss. Mr. Allen says he spends more hours working. Small business in being are more generalized. One person has to know how to do many things. "It is necessary to do everything that needs doing when it needs doing, says Mr. Allen. FAMILY involvement is im- portant to the success of a small business. Mr. Allens wife, Connie and their three children all work at Satisfaction Center. The greatest reward of owning your own business is in knowing you are building for the future, Mr. Allen believes. SATISFACTION Center is a demanding, time consuming business venture. Still, it doesnt limit Mr. Allens time so much that he cant offer volunteer service to his church and his community. For the past two and one-hayears, Brent Allen has been the stake president for the Layton West LDS Stake. lf LAST YEAR he was appointed to represent the business community on the Layton City Planning Com- mission. This is the first time Mr. Allen has held a position in the community. He says he is impressed with the leadership Layton has in the elected officials, the appointed officials and the city employees. "We are fortunate to live in a city w here the government leaders are committed to make their city a better place to live, Mr. Allen says. LAYTON The Fairfield THE NEW Freeport Clinic, meanwhile, opened last Monday and will operate Monday-Frida- y 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to co- rrelate with hours most Freeport Center facilities are open for business. : The Fairfield Clinic will be staffed by physicians H. Jerry Gardner, Lee C. Schussman, George F. Snell and Robert A. Penney. It will provide emergency-typ- e services for care as well as regular appointments for those desiring medical services from the physicians on staff. IN ADDITION, specialists from McKay-De- e will be available at the clinic by appointment, as well. Richard Smith, coordinating clinic activities, said, We hope the service we are going to provide is a service, not competition, adding that despite some accusations about proposed medical staff, our intention was never to have residents there," referring to ot er than physicians operating the clinic. WE FEEL we should be able to serve (the area). We still have 40 percent of the admissions of north Davis County coming here. By their own preference, they come here (to McKay-Dee)- , he added. He said its hoped the hospital can provide medical ser vice at a lower cost with after hours services available as well as bringing physicians to the community. THE FREEPORT Center facility will center around industrial medicine, headed by Joe Miner, an industrial medicine specialist who was employed on the Geneva Steel medical staff. It will provide services for minor operations and other work-relate- d injuries as well as offer occupational medicine to aid patients in returning to the work force or continuing with their jobs with as much assistance as possible. ITS who ask for a crossing guard. The request was turned over to Police Chief Lyle Larkin s to be checked out. Chief Larkins has reviewed plans for school crossing guards for Kaysville area for the coming school year. In lieu of a crossing guard, Chief Larkins recommended painting a crosswalk and installing school zone signs, on either side of the crossw alk. CHIEF Larkins and the city supervisor both felt the most desirable solution would be a sidewalk on the south side of Crestwood Road to eliminate children crossing Crestwood Road twice. Mayor Gerald Purdy was asked to contact the property owners concerning the possibility of installing this side- - LOCATED adjacent to the Freeport Center management building at the main entrance off of Antelope Drive. Other staff include Bob Nent-wica physicians assistant, who will serve as manager. h, THERE WAS some question on the intersection of 100 East and Crestwood Road. Chief Larkins stated the intersection was one of the safest so far since it is a four-wa- y stop, and a crossing guard at the intersection may only confuse the traffic pattern there. The crossing guard at 350 S. would be eliminated this year since these children will be attending the new Columbia Elementary School at 350 South and 50 West. Mrs. Rildah Smith is convalescing at her home after being confined to the St. Benedicts Hospital for treatment. Time was spent river running, boating, water skiing, fishing and visiting the museum in Vernal. Ora Lyn Richardson celebrated her birthday on Aug. 7 with six friends from BYU. She left Monday on a vacation for a week to Mexico City. Heidi Larkins of New Hall, Calif, attended a semister at BYU, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Gardiner entertained at a dinner following the blessing and naming of their infant son, Austin McCabe at the Kaysville 9th Ward. Guests included grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gar diner, Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs Jim McCabe, St. Francis, Mo and Mrs Clara Colemere. Visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coulson of Hazelton, Ida.; Lois Moss, New Plymouth, Ida.; and n Moss, St. Anthony, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith joined the family members for a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richardson had as guests his three sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Lenore Richins, Mrs. Madge Ger Chapels in Logan and in a variety of food distribution assign- ments for Smiths Manage- Utah State University. He later w as awarded an EdD degree in vocational and technical education from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg. Virginia. A member of the Sales and Marketing Executives International, the professor was the recipient in 1975 of the state's ment Corporation. In addition to his 13 years of business teaching experience, he is certified instructor for Managing Interpersonal Relationn ships conducted by the Learning Corporation of Eden Prairie, Minn. Teacher of the Year. DR. LITCHFORD holds a B.S. in Marketing and Distributive Education and an M.S. in business education from MEMBERS and guests are advised to make reservations for the luncheon by contacting the Chamber office W'il-so- Distributive Education (546-1293- ). erated thereon, the council agreed to accept the rezoning as outlined and specified. Bountiful Class 77 Schedules Reunion THE COUNCIL moved to approve the amendment to the zoning ordinance to establish provisions for light industry research uses in agricultural districts, since there were no protests at the public hearing. The council voted unanimously for the approval, np Bountiful High School's Class of 1977 will celebrate its r class reunion Aug. 28 at the Bountiful city park, 150 West 500 North. five-yea- THERE WILL be a barbecue supper at 4:30 p.m. followed by games and other activities. For further information 0 call or 295-980- 292-515- SL'PT. MAJOR and Chief Larkins both recommended a cross-wal- k be painted across 50 West and school zone signs ., installed on either side to alert traffic. The council generally agreed with the recommendations, pending a report from Mayor Purdy. A rezone request was received from Kenneth Spencer. FOLLOWING a discussion by the council, it was agreed to return the rezoning requests to the Kaysville Planning Commission for further recommen- dations. Since there were no protests at the public hearing held July 20 at the city office to consider the rezoning of 294 North 300 your 3.00 maine and Mrs. Elva Shum-wa- y of Mesa, Ariz., and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Richardson of Olympia, Wash. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Bitter. OFF Frosts I I Bleaches j All $5.00 Perms OFF Expires Sept. 30 Judy Patience Christet Reames Bobette Nielson Laurie Belnap reunion at the Ivan Richardson 25 All Colors I Expires Sept. 30 While in Utah they all attended the Jacobsen family home with 7 I Kaysville Miss Maureen Casdorph was among the pageant sisters to participate in the Hill Cumorah Pageant in New York. Clinic Will Open Medical Clinic will open for business Monday. Operated by Intermountain Health Care's McKay-De- e Hospital, it will be open Monday-Saturda- y 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and close on Sundays. It is located at the intersection of Fairfield and Antelope Drive. THIS MATTER was previously brought before the council in a request from seven families on Millcreek Lane lson's Memorial Funeral West to a commercial zone to allow a machine shop to be op- - DR. C. DANIEL LITCHFORD, JR. Litchford served in business management and public relations responsibilities for Ne- Road Crossing Worries Some Kaysville Parents By NORMA PREECE d nationally-recognize- motivational MARLON AND his wife. Lynn, have five children. Advisors, the Sundance Insti- Com- merce at noon on Sept. 2 at Oakridge Country Club as the Layton Chamber kicks off a new series of monthly luncheon presentations. descendants attending. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rigby Kathryn Tezak Anita Simister and their daughter and her Judy Holt family, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Richins of Henefer, Ut. spent a few days vacationing in the Unita Mountains. THE HUE-LI- M Expert Unisex llairstylmg Salon 360 So. Ft. Lane Layton, Utah Janelle Adams JoAnn Cothrum 544-365- 1 DON'T FORGET TO PAY YOURSELF ON PAYDAY! ... a habit we all need to acquire. Come pick a plan to fit your needs. Car-lee- HOURS: Lobby, 8-- 5 Drive-i- Monday through Thursday and 6 Monday through Friday n: 8-- 6 on Fridays 8-- AKK 33 SO. Main, Kaysville, Utah BAKU FULL SERVICE MEMBER F.D.I.C. Since 1891 OUR STRONG BANK IS YOU? BEST SECURITY v |