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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Management Training Institute At Utah State Tooele County Since not all management jobs require college degrees, the Department of Business Education at Utah State University is initiating a two? year college cer- M. F. (Phil) Maynard was are just beginning to realize the named today as Tooele County importance of planned, rational of their natural resources; volunteer. Savings Bonds Chair- use as and they become ayare of the man by Utah State volunteer Bonds Chairman Wendell E. consequences of unrestricted exploitation, they are turning with ConGile, Senior frequency to the tinental Bank and Trust Com- increasing Smithsonian-Peac- e Corps Envipany, Salt Lake City, Utah. ronmental Program. Mr. Maynard succeeds Mrs. This unique effort, launched Everett C. (Marjorie) DeLaMare in 1971, evolved as the 2-Ye- Page Three FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1974 ar Volunteer Bonds Chairman Named tificate program to train people interested in middle management marketing positions. It was recently approved by the state Board of Regents who felt there was a need for a two-yemarketing program in Northern Utah. Federal funding is issued through the State Board of Education. The program is being offered through distributive education so it emphasizes a strong cooperative work phase. Students get work experience in their field along with classwork. In some cases the student may go to school a quarter and work a quarter. Some may go to school part of the day and work part of the day. Bill Stull, director of the program, says it is designed to be as specific as the student wants. It can be an overall marketing and management course or the student can specialize in a single area such as retailing, petroleum, food distribution or any of several other areas, he said. Utah State presently has a four-yeprogram to train of teachers high school distributive education. The two-yeprogram will use many of the same undergraduate courses as the four-yeprogram. Two-yestudents will take the same English, science and other general required courses as all USU students. This gives the student the opportunity to continue into a four-ya- r program if desired. said Stull. The tie-i- n with, the regular college curriculum is one reason the Board of Regents approved the program, he added. ar ar ar ar ar Environmental Work Overseas Many developing countries Vice-preside- nt, developof Tooele who served as voluncountries ing stepped up their teer chairman from February to the Peace Corps for requests 1971 through April 1974. A native of Ohio - born and technical and scientific personraised in Portsmouth, Ohio, he nel to meet their own developcame to Utah - Tooele - in 1953 ment needs. By mutual agreement, the while serving with the United Smithsonian now Institution States Air Force during the works officials with of Peace the Korean conflict. After leaving the Air Force Corps and the host countries to in 1955, he joined the Interna- further define the specialized tional Smelting and Refining personnel needs in environmenand helps match apCompany, a subsidiary of The tal projects Anaconda Company, in Tooele. plicants to the job openings for At present he is an accountant which they are best suited. The needs of the program dewith the newly announced Carr Fork Project of Anaconda at the pend, of course, on the needs of the developing nations, which Tooele smelter site. An avid and active sportsman, vary widely. Environmental he is a member of the Tooele skills for which there is great Game Club. He is also a member demand at the present time inof the Masonic Rock Mountain clude wildlife biology, national Lodge No. 11 and a Shriner of nark planning and management, El Kahli Temple, Salt Lake City. forestry, fisheries, marine sciAs Tooele County Chairman, ences, biological research, entoMr. Maynard will work closely mology, ecology, soil science, with other community leaders watershed management, range in a year-roun- d program to en- management, conservation educourage the increased purchase cation, and air and water polluof Savings Banks at banks and tion control. Volunteers in the Smithsonian-Peac- e with industries and business conCorps Environmental Procerns through the Payroll Savgram are subject to the same ings Plan. Peace Corns policies and condiDefensive Driving tions as other Peace Corps volunteers. Course Announced Many in the program parYou can lessen the possibility ticularly those with advanced of becoming a traffic victim by degrees use their exnerience enrolling in the Defensive Driv- as a basis for still more advanced ing Course starting in Salt Lake academic work. City. Saturday, December 7, in For further information about the State Office Building Audi- soecific assignments or about torium at 9:00 a.m. the Smithsonian - Peace Corns Learn the evasive actions nec- Environmental Program, contact essary to avoid a traffic accident. Robert K. Poole, Office of EcolFor further information and en- ogy. Smithsonian Institution, rollment, call the Utah Safety Washington, D.C. 20560. Council 328-585- 1. o tmcttmr JiM.r-s.Pat.i- fi 1 BRINGING CQM&tUNtCATfON BY SATELLITE INTO REALITY INVOLYEP MUCH MORE THAN PROJECTING A SATELLITE INTO SPACE,,, FOUR BASIC BELL LABORATORY PEVELOPMENTS, THE TRANSISTOR CA), SOLAR CELL C&J, THE Wildlife Board Meeting Set The Wildlife Board will meet at the Utah State Univerity campus in LLogan this month to discuss 1975s aquatic wildlife regulations and review night hunting rules and regulations set one year ago. Formerly known as fishing regulations, the aquatic wildlife rules will cover all fishing regulations, plus rules governing such species as salamanders, bullfrogs, etc. Night hunting rules, which were set last year following a series of public meetings, will be reviewed. Requirements last boballowed year only coyotes, ts cats, foxes, skunks and to be taken by persons artificial light. using Hunters were required to possess a special certificate of registration for night hunting available only at Division of Wildlife Resources offices. The certificate was to be valid only when used with a written permit issued by the sheriff of the county in which the hunting occurred. Highway Department to Inform Motorists of Road Conditions Th Utah Highway Department and the Utah Highway Patrol are offering a new road condition information service which may save Utah motorists a lot of inconvenience this winter. Utahns By dialing can receive a recorded report of current conditions on highways throughout the state by means of a unique recorded-answerin- g system called The Audichron Announcement System. The mescan system play recorded sages up to 56 seconds in length to ome six thousand callers an hour, and can anwer as many as 28 calls at the same time. Officials in the departments Community Relations Division say the sophisticated electronic system i the quickest and most efficient way of getting road condition information to a large number of inquiring motorists. During week days, information for the reports is gathered from the Highway Departments district dispatchers, who have radio contact with the snowplows and road crews in their areas. At night, and on weekends and holidays, the information is obtained from the Utah Highway Patrol weigh stations and radio dispatchers. During particularly bad weather, other sources of information are utilized, such as local sheriffs and police officials, truck drivers, and motorists. In compiling the reports, the staff members of the Highway Departments Communications and Community Relations Divisions pay close attention to the read conditions at mountain and passes, major routes, and roads leadresorts and winter recto ki ing reation areas. Roads are listed in the report according to condition. and those with the worst conditions are given top priority. General road conditions throughout the state .ore described by area, and roads not specifically mentioned in the report may be assumed to be in the same condition as that described for their general area. The report contains information on road conditions in adjoining states when they are extremely adverse and travel is not advised. However, highway officials point out that such conditions are quite subject to change during the few hours of 532-600- 0, in-sta- te out-of-sta- te travel time it usually takes to get out of Utah. The road condition reporting service is offered on a Reports are updated as fast a condition change during forms, and at periodic intervals during good weather. sis. The 1975 New Car Price-Crunc- h Perhaps that old clunker of yours aint what it used to be and youve been figuring on dumping it for the last year or two. Youre no dummy, so youve been saving a little each month for a nice down payment. After all, you want to keep those monthly payments low. So you wait until the 1975 models hit the showroom and hustle down to buy that lowbuck econocoupe youve read about. You then get the shock that wilts your bank book: Your little dream car has a price tag of $4000, or about a grand more than you figured on. Reluctantly, you grab a free brochure and slink back to your junker. No new car this year. Little dramas like this are nightmares for auto executives and dealers these days. Theyre wondering hoy many people are going to forget about buying a new car this year because of prices. Like everything else, the costof cars has gone up lately. According to MOTOR TREND Magazine (Dec. 74 Issue) General Motors has boosted prices by nine percent; Ford by 7.4 percent; Chrysler, 8.5 percent and American Motors, 7.7 percent. The reasons for the cost increases are obvious. Inflation, the steady climb of wage and raw material prices are familiar to all of us. MOTOR TREND documents model by model increases on most domestic cars and gives comparison prices on 1974 vs. 1975 model. Some models have jumped by a whopping 40 percent while others have increased only 4 percent and advises that the one thing to remember as you ponder the higher prices of th cars you may wish to buy. jack-rabbi- ms CBME CP BENEFITS OF COMMUNICATING t Y ARE,, . SATELLITE INTERNATOtlALL 3Y f. INTERNATIONAL TV IS IN WIPE USE UNKING COUNTRIES AS NEVER BEFORE . 2. THE PROVISION OF PIVERSTY TO MANY COUNTRIES OTHERWISE PEPENPENT ON HIGH FREQUENCY RAPtO ANPOR SUBMARINE CABLE IS NOW POSSIBLE, PROVPNG N7ERNATONAL COMMifMCATTQM SERVICES INVOL YES FOREIGN ANP AMERICAN , FACILITIES ACTING AS EQUAL PARTNERS WHICH REQUIRES A BONPOF TRUST ANP CONFIPENCE AS AN ESSENTIAL ELEMENT IN MEETING THE PUBLICS SERVICE WEEPS, ITCHING LIKE MAD? 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