OCR Text |
Show Kiwanis Job demands high talk of job demand remains high for people in trained many at Utah programs Technical at College Despite Provo-Ore- This is the theme of the latest Impact, a regular bulletin published by Roger Honeyman, Job Placement Coordinator. Furthermore, the bulletin contends that even in areas now slow, such as the building trades, demand should be much better a couple of years hence when students just entering Utah Tech will be graduating into the job market. "This time spread is important," the bulletin said. "For example, the building trades right now are in a slump that seems to have hit rock bottom and the only way to go is up. We project that by the time students complete a course in for instance, carpentry, the demand for housing will be up and interest rates will be forced down. "Students who enroll; now, in our summer or fall quarters, will be .1 !..! 1L uuu 1&ei in toiuuig uk juu two years, or in some ' cases less. Even if your specialty is in a currently slow area, the best place a young man or woman can spend their time is two-ye- "The ' getting training Impact said a high job1 Three local Kiwanis placement rate is also current in the diesel Clubs, Cottonwood, mechanics field. Other Sandy, and Crossroads, trade areas that show have combined efforts to strength are welding, organize the first Kiwanis heavy equipment Radio Auction Fund' operator, professional Raising Project. truck driving,- cabinet The Radio Auction in making, and auto body cooperation with KSOP Radio (AM1370) will air repair. on June 22 from noon The bulletin pointed out until 6 p.m. Merchandise that while demand for auto mechanics may be will be broadcast over the down slightly at present, radio along with the retail value of the merchandise predictions are that it will and the names of the go up by the time a student were to complete donating merchants or a course of training at businesses. will Listeners Utah Tech. Less cars are KSOP and bid telephone sold, being Impact said, but there are still millions on the merchandise as of cars on the road which they are offered over the must be used and radio. The merchandise be sold to the highest maintained in place of will bidder at which time the new cars., Auto repair, bidder will be contacted said the bulletin, should as soon as the by phone continue to improve in been has bidding job opportunities for this on ' that completed very reason. particular item to verify "The requests from the winning - bid. The industry for draftpersons bidder is then directed to continues constant," said , KSOP Radio Station to Impact, "and the pay pay the bid amount for scale has shown a the merchandise and signficiant upgrading in receive verification to the past two years. claim the merchandise at the donor's place of business. 'draftperson' reminds up The funds received that there are significant from the auction will be demands for women to donated to the Tabiona enter what have formally been referred to as Summer Ranch Program the Second 'Men's' programs. We through Court District Juvenile will actively recruit men of Inc. use The Youth and and women for any of the Juvenile the the Ranch by 40 vocational majors in offered by Utah Tech at Court is largely with the cooperation Provo-Orem.Department of Wildlife An unanswered Resources of Utah. Carton Cooke, Chief of question at the moment is the fate of the MX Missile Probation, of the Second project, but should it be District Juvenile Court built (or even a modified said the funds will be version of it), it would used to improve the greatly boost the demand facilities of the Ranch for trained people in and provide supplies forvirtually all fields of needed the construction plus adolescents on probation needs for with the court during related secretaries and office visits to the Ranch. "The personnel, Utah Tech Ranch offers a unique officials said. and exciting program for ' facilitating change in Potential students are delinquent youth," Mr contact Cooke said. to urged Placement Coordinator Those youth who will be Honeyman at his office at referred are probationers Utah Tech for further not succeeding in the on information any community, those not program or its prospects. working, not in school, failing at home, or . specialized to take advantage of an upturn when it comes." term "' Anouer lacior Hearing need the for trained vocationally people in the future, Impact said, is the high on of probability construction of the IPP (Intennountain Power Millard in Project) this If project is County. built, it should have a powerful influence on the employment picture for skilled tradespeople in the whole state. r ' "Regardless of . the future of IPP," said Impact, "some technical program graduates are really being romanced by Electronics industry. Technology graduates are receiving six to eight job offers at salaries ranging from $13,000 to - unresponsive $20,000 annually. And in Mfc" and Electrical automation "a electricityis electronics," of and another fingernail ponds, (including polishing train rides, rings), jewelry engraving, and various games will be available for students' and parents' enjoyment. be Tickets may purchased in advance on the mornings of May 13 and 14, or in three different locations the night of the carnival. All activities will take place in the playground area north of the school. Worldwide peace program is observed - SANDY Sandy Kiwanis is participating in a world wide peace are program. They joining with International Kiwanis in observing World Wide Peace week which began May 12 and will end on May 17. David was Ostler elected president of the club and succeeds Jerry Wilkinson. Other officers include Jim Whitehead, first vice and Geve president, second vice Hales, president. Directors' are Lloyd Wilde, Fred Lowry , and Tony Gustin. at the time of f.kjcstic emphasizes safety high demand area for qualified graduates, said Impact The bulletin noted that Utah Tech at Majestic Elementary Provo-Oreoffers the School PTA sponsored a only program of study in Safety Week for the this area for the entire students May The of Utah. week included many state "Graduates in this field," films, and stories, said the bulletin, "are activities relating to offers that summer safety. receiving range between $16,000 Tuesday, May 6, and $21,000 starting Corporal Tom Duncan of student each and salary, Tech the West Jordan Police Utah in mis a gave program this spring has Department on bike had at least six job presentation safety. After school, a offers." bike clinic was sponsored by the Police Department in which over 300 bikes were registered. m boy. Michael Saltzgiver, 521 Aloha Lane, Sandy, boy. Thomas Smith, 11439 High Mesa Dr., Sandy, boy. Greg Swenson, 9594 S. ' boy. E., Sandy, girl. Mark Andersen, 3217 John E. Thompson, 10446 Leilani Dr., Sandy, Nuttree, Cottonwood, boy. girl. 9454 Edward Wade, 2615 E. Ralph Tasker, Mumford Cir., Sandy, Ln., Canterbury 1210 Cottonwood, girl. May 5 boy. Fred Burton, 10573 S. 3010 W., South Jordan, 520 Richard Green, 9703 S. E., Sandy, boy. Dietmar Fischer, 775 Johnsonway, Sandy, boy. Douglas Brown, 635 E. boy. 2774 David Doezie, Willow Wick Dr., Sandy, boy. Doug Coarse, 11979 S. 12400 S., Draper, boy. Ferrin Flanders, 1312 W. 7200 S., West Jordan, 1380 W., boy. Riverton, girl. 7480 Yves Lewis Riggan, 1448 E. Therrin, Greer Ln., Sandy, boy. 11205 S., Sandy, girl. T. Brent Thomson, 8277 May 6 Fillimone Fiefia, 9557 S. Valencia Cir., Sandy, S. Robins Way, Sandy, girl. Kenneth Cox, 3514 W. boy. 12515 7873 S. S., Riverton, girl. Gary Flynn, 3800 W., West Jordan, Douglas Holmberg, 2597 Countryside Ln., girl. Robert F. Lewis, 9234 West Jordan, girl. Rony Anderson, 9842 S. Morningview Dr., Sandy,, Jordan Ridge Rd., South boy. G. Douglas Michling, Jordan, girl. Thomas Daniels, Jr., 3949 Hazy Way, West 917 Lazon Dr., Sandy, Jordan, boy. LDS HOSPITAL girl. Scott Staples, 1182 S. Mr and Mrs Sandy Creek Dr., Sandy, Moyl boy. David Herrin, 13540 S. E., Draper, boy. 600 May 2 David Horsley, 6863 Dixie Dr., West Jordan, boy. David Try on, 1562 Way, Sandy, girl. An Allstate office premiere! Plata Leinheiser, Timothy 6920 S. Cormorant Cir.. New office location: cam 9482 S. 7th WE East Sandy COtKL IMilattUakatal Jvt Rest at I 799 East 6600 South n Gnu ) 261-335- Nlf 3 9 Gnu New Ai lBabies COTTONWOOD HOSPITAL Mr and Mrs Moyl John E. Braithwaite, 8737 Hidden Oaks Dr., Sandy, boy. Ralph J. Campbell, 6739 Your Choice: Chinese Lilac Pink Almond "" ttlac Old Fashioned Purple Red Twig Dogwood I Yellow Twig Stricking Dogwood Flowering Quince Spirea Fonythia ' 5 Gal. - '" Tains $5 Hugos lg.M Birch Trees. '2 99 Nice May 2 Jtwo-wee- technology, marriage to PTA Westvale sponsoring a carnival for the students and their parents Thursday, May 15, from p.m. A variety of games and will be refreshments available for a small fee. A cake decorating contest among fourth and fifth grade students will be among the attractions, with all cakes to be given away in a cake walk. Fish is S. Kentucky Dr., West Jordan, boy. referral. Three separate Jensen, 9830 S. Jerry k are programs 3100 E., Sandy, girl. scheduled, one in June, Dale R. Ricks, 1058 July and August. Each Sandy, boy. Buttercup, program will be a very Carl Wagner, 1078 S. intensive experience 455 E., Sandy, girl. work incorporating Donald Evans, 11380 S. recreational therapy, 2200 W., West Jordan, therapy and intensive individual and group boy. Dee Grimm, 12340 S. each for counseling 2341 W.,Riverton, boy. probationer involved, Mr James Tucker, 8811 S. Cooke concluded. probation addition, fringe benefits being offered are very LuMarr Mabey, 10511 South Cir., Jordan, girl. Preston Pickett, 2845 LaStrata Way, Riverton, carnival 7 Thursday, May 15, 1980 THE SENTINEL Pag girl. MayS Richard Lund, lu:',07 S. ( oitonwiMxl, girl. Steve Brady, 1355 E. Steven Haird. 145 E. 200 S., Clearview Dr., Sandy, Sandy, boy. 7265 S.. Midvale, girl. girl. Stephen Broberg, 9370 J. It. Tugaw, 8745 S. Redwood Rd., South Daniel E. Sulin. 772 K. Dusty Creek. Sandy, girl. Sugarloaf Dr., Sandy, Jordan, girl. girl. May 5 Moyl MayS Scott Kenny, 2302 Snow Dell Robert Chesnick, Kent Ryan, 4144 W. 2836 Mountain Dr., Sandy, 7320 E. S., Yorkshire Dr., South 2836 E. 7320 S., Cotton-- , girl. Brian Butters, 3810 Jordan, girl. wood, girl. May 6 West Dr., John Harms, 8456 S. Kentucky Gerald S. Valenzuela, 1520 Jordan, boy. E., Sandy, girl. S. Gilbert Dr., 12716 Jeff Meldrum, 429 E. May6 Leo Gustasson, 3464 W. Riverton, girl. 500 S., Sandy, boy. May 7 8450 S., West Jordan, boy. VALLEY WEST HOSPITAL Richard Hughes, 3889 Mr and Mrs Jon B. Mondragon, 3889 Santee Dr., West Jordan, W. 8740 S., West Jordan, May) boy. A. Glaser, 3873 boy. William m ti m (vri lerreu DiacRuurii, 6549 Seung Hyun Pak, Qwensboro Dr., West Long Meadow Cir., West E. 6895 S., Cottonwood, jordan boyi Jordan, girl. gin. Randy Dimmick, 9778 ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL S. 1300 W., Riverton, boy. May 7 Michael Lund, 1861 Mr and Mrs James Andrus, 1342 S. Moyl Dimple Dell Rd., Sandy, 700 E., Midvale, boy. Robert P. Knapton, girl. May 8 2241 S. E., Donald L. Dunmire, 56 6731 Brent Hickman, 8226 S. W. Plum tree Ln., Cottonwood, girl. 2900 W., West Jordan, Jon Jensen, 3432 W. boy. Midvale, boy. HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL Millerberg Way, West UNIVERSITY Mr and Mrs Jordan, girl. MEDICAL CENTER May 2 Moyl Mr and Mrs Arthur G. Richards, Brian Merritt, 8698 S. May 3 3700 W., West Jordan, ..10338 S. 2505 E., Sandy, Russell Dodge, 2105 W. boy. boy. 7380 S., West Jordan, boy. Glen Ungerman, 6926 Dixie Dr., West Jordan, Montalvo. l4 Tiffany Town. Midvale. girl. Scott Schneider, 4K) Catalpa Rd., Apt. 3tt-C- , Midvale, girl. Bill Peterson, 174 W.' Benson Way, Sandy, girl. May 2 Leslie Fitzgerald, 611 View Mountain Dr., Sandy, girl, Peter R. Grumander, 6729 AcomaRd., Midvale, Bill K., Sandy, boy. May 4 Highline sponsors e'jction soon , ar 170ii Westvale fund raising for I). Tech graduates recession, set 1 Gal. "" 2"Cal.l5l!'ft jMAJPLE CAiri? aiJLiJCj Also: Sugars, Crirascn Kings, Hon"! Re Or Silver n2M office. That Allstate has a brand-nemeans we'll be nearer to you to serve your insurance needs better And it'll be even easier for you to come in and compare with Allstate. Of course, we've got the same great Allstate insurance values, plus some discounts you may not have heard about. So call us soon or drop on by. Our great values and dependable service make this the best insurance show in town. And that's a promise from us, the Good Hands people. w $9 99 571-979- 0 Hours 8:30 a.m.-8:3- Off You're For a complete scwrt'O" o ympm ow cm Aw safety's otdze. A poster and slogan contest on safety was held during the week with ribbons and certificates given to the winning Officer entries. Ray Mecham presented the winners with special from the certificates West Jordan Police Department signed by Public Safety Director Allan Tolman and Mayor Junius Burton. Outside the Salt Lake area, call or 4115. toll free (In Wyoming, call Rock Springs, 362-008- 8) It is the digging seasoa On the farm or in your yard By calling one number before you dig, you can avoid buried utility cables. 532-500- 0 5 5 FLOWER SHOP "Small but Sincere" Our31stYtxxr 17 If. Main St. felldXiU 8 255-358- Wadley, John Stevens, Tricia Drake, Brandon Kuder, Matt Johnson, Cheryl Bodell, Koby Lewis, Shaye Eyre, Anthony Chavez, Mario Lopez, Rebecca McCune, Melanie Lloyd, Wade Tollefson, Nissa Webb, Richmond Stevens, Shaunie Jones, Cynde Lynne Row, Tina Finau, and Suzette Johnson. a. is a central telephone number connected to Mountain Fuel Supply, Mountain Bell, and Utah Power and Light When you call, an operator will take down the location you want to plant or landscape. The information will be relayed by teletype to the gas, phone and power companies. If utility cables have been buried in your area, these companies will mark them with blue stakes so you can dig around the lines. If no lines are in the area, you'll be called back and notified. Remember... call before you dig. You'll eliminate Certificate winners, are: Steven Murray, Lisa unnecessary interruptions of service... and more important, you'll increase your personal safety. MOUNTAIN FUEL pjn. in good hands. AlUt.iti- tRMirancrCnnitMnim. 5-- 9. FLOWERS ARE THE MOST PERSONAL WAY TO EXPRESS SYMPATHY. 0 instate Mow 25 Phone: For fifty years, people serving people. Nnrthhmik. M. |