OCR Text |
Show THE SENTINEL Page Thursday. Feb. 3.1983 v -- 4 Utah Tech leaders discuss students' career options a many high school educated so they have a full graduates, study at a technical or range of options in pursuing their community college is the surest, career goals. And," he adds, "For "with our economy changing so fast trying to keep up with advancing technologies, today's college students are going to have to make several career work-liveadjustments during their The old days of training for a career and then working in it all one's life, are gone forever." "But, according to Dr. Carnahan, "we cannot blame only the students for their unrealistic academic direction." He thinks parents are much to blame, because they want their children to get into careers such as medicine or law. These same parents, at the same time, put excessive pressure on teachers to give their children high grades. "One reason that grades have been so inflated in and most satisfying quickest, route to job security and a Pl t wy inat' Bingham Middle School Prospectors of the Month. Front row (left to right), Cheryl Crauth, eighth grade; Michelle DeCol, seventh grade; Jerusha Ratliff, sixth grade. Back row, Bret Martin, eighth grade; Russell Green, seventh grade; Garrett Pease, sixth grade. assigned at Fort Rucker, Ala. The private is a 1982 graduate of Bingham High School. Highway patrol and schools to cite violators of bus law If your auto passes a stopped school bus with its red lights flashing (loading or unloading), expect a violation notice from the Utah Highway Patrol. Air National Guard Airman swearing-ou- t complaints against Daron B. Malmborg, son of Mr violators. and Mrs Donald B. Malmborg of Sgt. Gary Whitney of the Utah 9817 Petunia Way, Sandy, has feels that many Highway Patrol drivers do not fully understand been assigned to Keesler Air after p Law although Force Base, Miss., the Air Force basic Driver Education programs and completing licensing procedures require training. awareness of the law (Utah Code the Bus-Sto- The Highway Patrol and school bus drivers are jointly enforcing the Utah law which mandates that all vehicles stop when the flashing red lights of a school bus are in operation. six weeks at During 41.6.100.10 Annotated Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, Alternating Flashing Red Lights the airman studied the Air Force on School Buses - Duty to Stop. ) . and mission, "Utah has an enviable record customs andorganization received special on bus safety and we feel this in human relations. maintain that training According to Kelvin Clayton, program will help Utah State Office of Education standard," added Clayton. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn Transportation Specialist, the credits toward an associate joint effort permits bus drivers to record the violator's license plate degree in applied science number and other identification through the Community College of the Air Force. information. The Highway Patrol Pfc. Melvin G. Van Zeben, son will then take the action of Mr and Mrs Gerard B. Van The airman will now receive necessary to process the Zeben, 403 Cottonwood St., specialzied instruction in the violation. Clayton said that Midvale, has completed a avionics systems field. school bus drivers are being combat engineer course at the instructed on procedures for U.S. He is a 1982 graduate of Alta Army Training Center at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. High School. During the course, students Give a Valentines Gift were trained in the techniques of Air National Guard Airman road and bridge building, Kenny L. Pena, son of Mr and That Lasts camouflage and demolition. Mrs Victor Pena, 140 Fern Drive, Military Report $111 They also received instruction in combat squad tactics as well as in the use of infantry weapons. "Jc&nf Originals Mldvah's Newest Shop 25 N. Mala 561-872- 8 Art - Picture Framing Handrcrafted Gifts -- Shop Old Towne Originals a 8717052 Mon.-Thur- 51 C t. directly career-centere- w For French Bread 3For$1. . I Cookies Chocolate Chip 2doz.$1" FREE COUPON Free Loaf of Raisin Bread with $2.00 Purchase J. ExphMVIVU I li i i coursework," Carnahan says. According to the Utah Technical College catalog, the 'Pre-Technic- al' program upgrades Student rskilts' ifl mathematics," reading, "com- for gardening Inauranca companloa knu tha valua of repairing thorn. Moot I murine Companloa arlH walva your daductlMa And Ply For Tha Ropalr In Full! Our Now method of repair la pormanont, optically elaar, and la aa atrong aa tha romalndar of tha wlndihlald. w Most Repairs for Only D.O.T. Approved. Unconditionally Quarantaod aa long aa you own your car. Repair it, don't replace it The Glass Hospital a tnt) 5. state, mi vale 255-212- 3 Across from South Seas Restaurant available at attractive prices. Just be sure to store them in a cool, dark, safe place where children can't get to them but where they won't freeze, Hatch advised. Other Locations In Provo. Coming Soon to Holladay and Taylorsville Although neither Carnahan nor Lowe addressed the matter directly, it's clear they see Utah Technical College at Salt Lake as demanding y, high-qualit- technical college for place -- ar from a f students. unmotivated The best insurance for job security still is performance, Loe says. And Dr. Carnahan concludes, "The best way this college can serve both students and the state is to encourage excellence in personal study and professional instruction." Judd students Morgan announced today. Fifty of the group achieved mention on the pretigious President's List, requiring a minimum 3.80 grade point average for the quarter. And in fact 32 students in that group achieved a perfect 4.0 gpa. Christiansen; Janet E. Cottle; Khanhngoct Cuevas; Laura A. Garon; James D. Hickman; Gea C. Joe; Jeffrey Jones; Joel J. Knighton; Richard D. Moulton; Susie Parker; Marilyn Quinn; Patrick K. Renner; Saul Reyesd; Marylu Sundell; Sharon S. Weeks ; and Thomas J. Wright. Named to the dean's list were: Vicki S. Bailey; Alece A. Bilbey; Lamar N. Buhler; Ervin G. Butterfield; Patrick R. Cassell; Gill Charlesworth; Miriam J. 29 students Additionally, Conser; Gregory Donaldson; accomplished at least a 3.50 gpa Kent J. Drew; Paula Edmunds; V or above, which qualified them Roger K. Edwards; Stephen C. for inclusion on the Dean's List. Kay Ensminger; Randy Totally there were 424 men and Fackrell; Janice M. Greenhalgh; women named to the fall quarter Laurie L. Guiver; Fred Hauk; honor rolls, approximately 6 Randy L. Hiatt; Susan K. percent of the 7,103 enrollment at Kawamoto; MarkC. Muhlestein; that time. James F. Ostler; Kenneth S. Those carrying a 4.0 grade Rigby; Kenneth G. Rimington; point average included: Carolyn Cherie Sooklaris; Tony H. Baird; Anthus A. Barlow; Spademan; Timothy J. Tibolla; Yuri N. Bennett; Loren H. Ian Tolman; Lawrence S. Widener ; and J. Scott Wilson. Bishop; Daniel M. Butterfield; Gail J. Butters; Charles K. Canick; Eric C. Carter; Vernon " D. Cook; Stephanie Cox; Scott K. Curtis; Audrey E. Dexter; Dale E. Esau; Kristy S. Godwin; Paul D. Hofer; Jeffery T. Jeppesen; Robert F. Kaggie; Pamela M. Leslie; James D. Mark; Cynthia Christine E. Mathews; K. Carla Ohm; McDonald; Sandra L. Osborn; Patricia A. Peterson; George R. Popien; Carol A. Roark; Robin P. Roberts; Robert A. Sumbot; Daniel K. Summers; Dana H. VanDyke; Lonny R. Veater; and Richard L. Wright. Others on the President's List were: Adamson; Sandy Lawrence N. Butler; Donald E. I Occasions. o route a Deadlines 255-681- 8 Presents Sunday Fun Day - And Morel 5 p.p. Sharp Mud Wrestling Oil Wrestling Foxxy Boxing Cover Buy One Beer - Get One Free! Draft, Bottle or Can Coupon good anyttma on Draft, Bottla ar Can Boar. or Clip This Coupon Monday Go Go Tuesday m it l llr J wcuHcsuay vnaiK rooi Tournament Thursday Go Go Friday Two For One Night p.m. Saturday Girls Drink Free p.m. - of Events , 5 L Center St, Midvale The Leadmine Saloon 21 Years and Ovor I I 710 Coupon Good (or Sunday Wrestling Monday, 5 p.m. News, Display Ads, Wedding Announcements xxxxx Tuesday, 4 p.m. All Classified Ads or unprepared Buy One Cover Charge - Get One Free ! To Meet State Inspection and A total of 79 area residents attending Utah Technical College at Salt Lake were named to the honor rolls for fall quarter dean of accomplishments, h' minimum levels before they qualify to enter regular and a lot happier in, say, electronics. Conversely, a student wanting to be a computer operator may find he or she has the skills and aptitudes for being a successful attorney." Sentinel area residents earn place on Utah Tech honor rolls advanced require fewer academic or general education trimmings. He quickly notes, however, that far too many students who try to register at Utah Tech are "inadequately prepared in basic subjects. Many do not have the necessary scholastic background to succeed at our college. "A high percentage of entering students have to take what we studies to raise call 'Pre-Tectheir basic skills up to the w . more solid high school courses, and to take studies more seriously. Lowe believes it to be particularly important for and d, Are you well tooled ready for than the anvil type shears. In pruning, you want the shears gardening when that time to cut instead of squeezing off the comes? Good gardeners agree that branches. The squeezing can tools play an important role in cause die back of the tips after their gardening. One of the first pruning, especially on roses, the and most important tools used extension horticulturist warned. around the yard is a pair of He added, take stock of the Extension tools you have and shears. gardening pruning Horticulturist Duane Hatch with their condition. Use the winter Utah State University suggests months to sharpen them and get having a sharp pair of scissor or them in good repair for spring. crossover type shears. He says Replace or acquire tools as they make cleaner cuts and are needed. easier to get into certain areas Watch for sales on chemical sprays that you will need and use during the year. You may get a good buy where these are mm recent years have responded to parental pressure," says Lowe. Both Utah Tech leaders advise high school students to make earlier career choices, to take so-call- 8-- 7 Saadad or Pliln 1 college nicalcommunity that teachers is cator, says vocational courses often offer the most direct route to satisfying employment. Usually these classes are more munications, study skills, and human relations. "We have some people who has from the Midvale, graduated U.S. Air Force aircraft need to know how to read," the 10E. Tool up high-presti- ge edu- Bofel Glazed or Sugar Donuts Assorted Danish s. vice-preside- nt pneudraulic repair course at president continues. "Some courses at this college require Chanute Air Force Base, 111. 13th or 14th grade levels of Graduates of the course performance in basic skills," Dr. Pvt. Allen M. Wilson, son of Mr learned how to repair aircraft Lowe indicates. "A basic and Mrs Neil Wilson of 8733 S. pneumatic and hydraulic units, requirement for a student in 1300 W., West Jordan, has and earned credits toward an electronics is calculus, but arrived for duty in Ansbach, associate degree in applied students with a good general science through the Community understanding of English and West Germany. math are able to handle most of Wilson, an air traffic control College of the Air Force. tower operator with the 5th our courses." will now Pena in serve Both administrators believe a Salt was Signal Command, previously Lake City, with the 151st far higher percentage of Utah Consolidated Aircraft high school graduates should Maintenance Squadron. or choose the technical vocational college route, and that He is a 1981 graduate of all high school students should be 12662 So Redwood Rd? better grounded in fundamentals. Phon. 254 1539 Hillcrest High School. "They should," says Lowe, "be RDK BAKERY RivflrflHi 1341 E. 10600 SO.. SANDY dependable income." That's the conviction of Dr. Orville D. Carnahan, president of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. He's concerned because many Utahns apparently don't believe this, and numerous Utah students are both unaware of the opportunities currently available and in technical fields, technical to enter unprepared programs of study. "Too many high school graduates simply don't know where they are going in life, or what they want to do," says Dr. for Max S. Lowe, instruction at the college. "We had many students last year who started at a university, then transferred to Utah Tech because they wanted a field of study that makes sense to them, fits their personality, and helps them earn what they consider to be a good living," he adds. Dr. Carnahan, a veteran tech- students "to take the necessary interest inventory, counseling and testing, to learn what kind of careers they can handle and enjoy, and in which they can be productive. Such tests are not infallible, but they most often indicate areas in which success is most probable. "A student whose parents want him to become a doctor," Dr. Lowe continues, "might find that he would be both more successful 8-- g-- io Located At The Mouth Of The Copper Mine In Gopperton I |