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Show - Page E2 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Thursday, October 29, 1992 Students return favor; list favorite, influential teachers LAKF. FOREST, IL - ing to shape their values, inspiring interest in a particular subject and or challenging them to strive for A select group of America's teachers are being honored by their toughest critics, their former students, in the second edition of Who's Who Among America's Teachers, 1992. of the 65,000 teachers being honored were selected by their All y, former students who themselves are currently listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students, or The National Dean's List, publications which recognize the top 5 percent of the nation's high school and college students respectively. The students were requested to nominate teachers who "'made a difference in their lives" by help- - r, Rawlings, Leilani McTague Manti Manti Elementary: Kirk M. Anderson and Paul Newel Childs; Manti High: Karen Schiffman. Ash-dow- n Pleasant Grove American Heritage School: Kay Ellen Asay; Pleasant Grove High: Clark Blais-del- l, Charlaine Ram-sted- Mapleton Mapleton Elementary: Darlene Jensen Christensen. Nephi Nephi Elementary: LaRee Holbrook Liddiard. Orem Mountain View High: Ellis Doyle Asay, Kathleen Car-lilLeann Lee Fredrickson, Steven Lee Jackson, Gary O. Jensen, William Carl Johanson, Frankie Declue Liston, Brian Douglas Peterson, Jon B. Thomas; Orem High: Phyllis Indermuchle Bestor, Sheen, Doug B. Wagstaff; American Fork Junior High: Cheryl Crook Feland. Millard School DisDelta trict: O. Eldon Nielson; Delta High: David M. Noah; Delta Middle School: Rosemarie Nodine. Heber City Wasatch Hich: N. Davis; Geneve Cornell Deuel, retired teacher. William Wesley Denkers, Diane Robitaille Hemond; Lakeridge Junior High: Clifford R. Bradley; Canyon Crest Junior High: Robert Carter, William Carl Johanson, Thomas Clinton Matlock, Kevin t; Thomas Pedersen, Gregory Sharon Elementary: Jane Marilyn Friel, Linda T. Liljegren; Northridge Elementary: Reed L. Hodson; Orchard Elementary; Jean Marie Nelson, Linda Joyce Shumway; Orem Junior: Daniel G. Robertson and Sharon Kay Smith; Lillian Frieda Zarndt, former German and English teacher. e, rnl jt Provo Fairer Middle: Golden Virgil Adams Jr., Karen M. Sorensen; Maeser Elementary: Sharon McBride Baker; Canyon Crest Elementary: Verdalee Barron, Colleen Taylor Densley; Provo High: Shannon Snyder Hampton, Annette Barnes O'Bryant, Todd R. Smith; Timpview High: Lisa Heckmann, Wayne Allen Rose, Albert Hurley Stumphy; Dixon Middle: Sarun Johnson; Payson Payson High: David C. Dahlquist, Joseph Reuel Meld-ruPayson Junior High: Richard r' fz-- 0. DONALDSON Herald Correspondent - all-ti- ' "" r?-- - EPHRA1M The Snow Colautomotive lege technology program now owns one of the fanciest cars you won't ever see on the road. According to school spokesman Dean O'Driscoll, the $35,000 Infinity J30 was donated to the auto- Earlier, SUU had reduced the number of classes offered during summer quarter, electing instead to apply the saved resources for additional coursework during the traditional fall, winter, and spring quarters. But even with a 9.5 percent reduction in the number of summer enrollees, fall enrollment far campus projections for the combined two quarters. Fall enrollment rose to 4,434, or e 218 equivalent students j motive program by the Infinity Division of the Nissan Motor Corporation, thanks to a former Badger. Bill Schouten, Snow College class of 1969, is a training center manager for Nissan in Costa Mesa, out-pac- Calif. pair, maintain and diagnose trouble in ail of the new car's systems. Steven Ward, an instructor in the automotive technology proacgram, was exc: m about "This is quisition. equipment. We now have something that will give our students real hands-o- n experience, instead of just a book," he said. state-of-the-- lr Students have traditionally one of five vehicles to Utah schools this year," said Schouten. "There are a number of vehicles which, for a variety of reasons, can't be sold during the year and that leaves us with the choice of crushing them or donating them. Of course I would rather see them put to good use, so we try to donate as many of them "This donated as we can." Ward said this is something he and his students haven't even really been able to dream about. Vmw Herald PhotoJason Olson New wheels - Spanish Fork Spanish Fork Kenneth Eugene Burnham, High: Kristee A. Roach; Spanish Brent Loveless, L. Dee Stevenson; Nebo School District: Jack W. Leifson. Springville Springville Jun ior High: Rebecca Turner BoyerJ Brookside Elementary: Timothjf James Johnston; Springville HighJ Priscilla F. Leek. all-tim- high! e more than the university's targetj As a result. SUU officials musj contemplate restricting the enroll ment for winter and spring quart ers to students already admitted in order to bring enrollment totals fol the year to within the limits estabj lished by the Utah State Board of Regents and within funding para meters of the Utah State Legisla ; ture. The university instituted several new policies this year designed id limit enrollment. A deadline of was instituted for new apj Sept. plicants, and stringent new sched ules were adopted for the paymenj of tuition and other fees. As a re suit, 325 students were denied adJ mission or were admitted to th university but were unable to com plete their registration. indicate thaj University records 8,216 individual requests for enj rollment in classes were refused because classes were full. 1 . rj" . i. n ji mi if UVCC receives new car from Chevrolet OREM Chevrolet Motor Division recently donated a 1990 Chevrolet Corsica to Utah Valley Community College for the automotive technology program. The car will only be used for classroom instruction. The car will be used to enhance the college's automotive program and afford the students an opportunity to become familiar with the latest in automotive technology. 'Technology is changing so rapidly that gifts like this enable students to stay up with state-of-the-- technology," said Paul Hardman, UVCC department chair of automotive technology. "It is donations from companies rO like General Motors that help keep UVCC's automotive program current in high technology training. The students are able to be trained on new vehicles to be better prepared to enter into the Ir 1 Photo courtesy of Provo Rotary Club Rotary research grant winners are, from left, Scott Reading, Michael Olpin, David Read, Karianne Prince and Minnie Mae Wilding-Diaz. BYU ROTC cadets among top in nation PROVO Brigham Young University's ROTC Cougar Battalion was one of 23 cadet batal-lioand extension centers nationwide named to the U.S. Army ROTC Cadet Command's "All Pro" team for outstanding achievement during the 1992 Advanced Camp Training. Designation as an "All Pro" team places the BYU program in the top 10 percent of the 350 university and college ROTC programs throughout the United ns The Provo Rotary PROVO Club has given $1 ,930 to five BYU students doing research projects in various fields of study. The students who received the $350 to $485 grants to use in their respective research were selected out of 28 applicants who submitted research proposals. This is the 18th year the club has sponsored student research at BYU. This year's research grants were given to students from the departments of microbiology, health sciences, zoology and linguistics. N. Scott Reading from the De which consisted of both job per- States, according to Maj. Robert Averett of BYU s Army ROTC. formance and military skills. Each cadet's camp performance was evaluated in determining a unit's final score. BYU's cadets completed their Advanced Camp Training last summer at Fort Lewis, Wash., competing for the honor with student battalions there as well as with other battalions at similar training sessions at Fort Bragg, N.C., and Fort Riley, Kan. To qualify for the the "All Pro" team, a unit had to score 99 or better on a scale of indicators, training management 100-poi- Provo Rotarians award five grants Military skills rated included basic rifle marksmanship, land navigation, the Army physical fitness test and the squad tactical reaction and assessment course. 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Set mattress purchase. f( yoursdf why people say fi IFaf Ify Serfap Sertapsdic 1475 Wrat 90th South The Furniture Superstores 566-444- 4 Layton 1080 North Main 546-688- REUS 6 Provo Monday ft Friday 10 to 9 1134 North 5th West 373-353- 0 ; partment of Microbiology is inves-- . tigating monoclonal antibodies of turkey lymphocytes. Michael Olpin is studying the effectiveness of subliminal messages on problems of stress. Nof's the perfect time to discover the difference a Serta mattress can make. With factory authorized 30-Da- : Wanda Park Gottfredson, Daniel JacobsonJ from Chevrolet representative Jerry Brown. The car will be used in the school's auto program. Provo High auto shop instructor Joel Barber, left, receives the keys to a new automobile worked on their own cars. is ed full-tim- "lama strong advocate of tech- nical education," Schouten said, "and I like to help where I can. Snow is a small school, but a neat school that can use all the help it can get. I believe the automotive program is valuable. The jobs are in high demand and they require extensive training." The vehicle will be used to. help students in the automotive technology program gain a better understanding of how to work on today's vehicles. Students will learn to re- Provost Elementary: Anne Brein-ho- lt Larson; Timpanogos Elementary: Lynn Davis Larson; Sunset View Elementary: Blaine Fredrick. Olsen, Bryce Emerson Porter. Richfield High: Richfield John R. Pruitt. enrollment at CEDAR CITY Enrollment at Southern Utah University has reached an high, forcing university officials to consider a proposal which would prohibit new student admittance for winter and spring quarters. Total enrollment at the Cedar City campus topped 4,400 for the first time, despite measures adopted by the institution to severely limit student access. ' if55 . Woolfenden Thompson; Manila Elementary: Daniel Duane Gann. SUU Nissan gives car to Snow By IDA excellence. Local educators honored in Who's Who Among America's Teachers, 1992 include: American American Fork Fork High: Sharon Allsop-DaJanice Comer-MilleCurtis Star-li- n Lois John Jean Johnson, Craig, Lewis Miller, Elaine Ahlstrom Gary Bruce Turner. Lehi Lehi Elementary: Deborah Lynne Leavelle; Lehi High: Brenda Tanner Peterson. Hoflowotn 10 to 6 Oostd Sunday |