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Show Davis High students start own business By JOYCE WINTERS KAYSVILLE -- "Millionaires by age 30" is the goal of two Davis High business students: Brad Cook and Darren Frandsen and with their kind of initiative, they'll probably prob-ably make it. THE TWO students recently purchased a truck with a large sweeper and vacuum from a former employer and have set up their own business "B and D Commercial Sweeping Co." They clean parking lots like Harry's. Bowmans. Barnes Bank and others from North Salt Lake to Layton. While the rest of us peacefully sleep, the hard-working teenagers are working work-ing from 10:30 p.m. to around 3 a.m. They also work at laying sprinklers so they can use their hard earned income to put back into the business. Mrs. Lockhead at Davis High has helped them with the management part of their business busi-ness through the accounting class she teaches. The auto mechanics class at Davis has helped them by teaching them how to fix their own engines and equipment. Parents have helped by securing a loan. Brad is the son of Bob and LeAnn Cook of Kaysville. Brad j attended Kaysville Jr. and will gra- I duate from Davis this spring. He plans to attend the University of Utah or Northern Arizona Univer- , sity where he'll major in business j or engineering. His hobbies include in-clude business, sports, hiking, hunting and camping. DARREN IS the son of Herman and Lois Frandsen of Fruit Heights. He also attended Kaysville Kaysvil-le Jr. and will graduate from Davis this year. He loves business and (lying. He plans on attending the University of Utah to major in business or to become a pilot. The boys are very goal oriented and see this first business as a stepping step-ping stone to purchasing other businesses. In the meantime, anyone any-one looking for someone to do his big sweeping job? jw |