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Show I I The Tfuiruer6inf Wednesday May 29, 1985 Utah Recruitment Fair set SULLIVAN'S CAFE 86 SOUTH MAIN STREET Education will highlight job marketplace The Utah Recruitment Fair will be held August 12, at the Wilkinson Center on the Brigham Young University campus. This fair will be for recruitment of all public educators and candidates by Utah and surrounding states school districts. SUSC Placement Director Rex Michie says he stole the idea of the fair from a similar program in Arizona. What we have done, says Michie, is set up a place where school districts and prospective public educators, kindergarten through 12th grades, can mingle. Ray Castillo, director of the Arizona program said that over 200 teachers were placed last year at the Arizona fair. Michie also mentions that this year is a sellers market. We suspect that there will be districts from Utah, California and surrounding states, he said, although none have commited as of now. Although SUSC brought the idea to Utah, five other colleges will be participating. According to Michie, the fair will be held at BYU because officials there offered to hold it at no expense and the Wasatch Front has the bulk of the population. We feel this will be a great opportunity for all prospective public educators because we anticipate a numDer of schools will be offering contracts, said Michie. For more information on the recruitment fair, contact Michie in the Placement Center at 586-542- . sometime this week. According to Ralph Schriock, one of the magazines editors, the payment will not be large but is intended to let the contributors know their efforts are not going unappreciated. Copies of the publication are still available in the SUSC bookstore and on the third floor of Old Administration. SUSC Science Fair winner nets first place in nation Heather Heppler, a sophomore at Dixie High School, took first place honors at the 36th International Science and Engineering Fair in Shreveport, La. with her project on the abnormal growths on rabbit brush and the life cycle of the insects. Heppler is the daughter of Jack and Marti Heppler, St. George. She participated in the international fair last week as the winner of the senior division zoology competition at a regional fair held April 2 at SUSC. This is the first time that one of our regional winners has netted first place honors at the international fair, said Regional Fair Director Richard Dotson. Heppler received a certificate and $250 cash award as one of three first place zoology winners. Her school received a plaque and a $250 equipment and book grant, Dotson said. Of the 618 projects selected for entry at the Louisiana-hoste- d fair, 53 were in the zoology division, Dotson said. The remaining 565 were divided between 12 other categories ranging from behavioral and social sciences to physics. Another regional winner, Millard High School student Lori Stevens, received a second place award from the U.S. Air Force for research she completed on sore throats. Her microbiology division project is titled Epidemiology of Streptococcal Pharynagitis. Stevens received a certificate along with subscriptions to several Air Force magazines as the second place winner. She also has a chance to travel to an Air Force research facility should the first place microbiology winner choose not to do so, Dotson said. Eight students six contest winners and two alternates attended the international fair as regional fair representatives. Also selected to exhibit their projects were Larry Christensen and Christy Christensen (no relation) from Richfield High School; Mark Merrill, Carbon High School; and Julie Lund, Pineview High School. Dixie High students Galen C. Hunt and Robert W. Jones went as alternates. Hepplers project, Gall Formers of Chrysothamnus: A Continuing Study, actually started when she was an eighth grader, but its a project she plans to continue into gradual studies in entomology. Its probably be studying this for a long time, she says. f j 1 ) BUY ONE STEAK AND SHRIMP DINNER AND GET ONE FREE AT SULLIVAN'S j ' Safaca (SALAD BAR & LOUNGE) EXPIRES MAY 31, 1985 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER TABLE RADSHAW CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc., nuiCK 360 NORTH Tailwind honorariums available People who have had work published in Tailwind, the Southern Utah State College literary magazine, will be paid a small honorarium for their contributions, according to Sarah Solberg, faculty adviser. To receive the money, contributors should submit their addresses and social "security numbers to Solberg 586-676- I Page 15 MAIN CEOARCITY STREET UTAH 84720 q - s. m .1 fi PHONE is pleased to announce the COLLEGE GRADUATE Purchase Highlights: 90 day deferral of the first payment Down payment can be as little as 5 of purchase price Terms up to 60 months Special finance rate Available on any new Chevrolet or Buick the FINANCE PLAN Lease Hightlights: 90 day deferral of the first payment Terms up to 48 months Any new Chevrolet or Buick Eligible Customers: Graduating college seniors students who purchase or lease an elegible vehicle; and who are employed or have a verifiable committment for employment; and for those who have no prior record of collection problems. Example of purchase: Vehicle; New 1984 Chevrolet Cavlier Convertible Demonstrator. Stock No.P1456. For hundreds under invoice cost. 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