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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday September 23, 1982 U of - Page 10 graduates first choice U Nearly three quarters or 70.06 percent of the 19,667 high school students in Utah who graduated from the states public and private high schools last springplan to go directly on to post- secondary education. This was one of the findings of the annual report of Intentions of Utahs High School Graduates, released last week by the Utah State Office of Educations Division of Education Support Services, Dr. Charles Lloyd, administrator. The figure is the highest since 1972 and up from a low of 64.25 percent in 1977. The report states that the 70.06 2.28 percent who are going to enroll in cosmetology, barber or other schools. According to the survey, the remaining 29.94 percent of Utahs 1982 graduating class plan to enter the workforce, join the armed forces, go on missions or get married. Of those going to work, the largest number, 40.24 percent, are seeking employment in skilled trade or technical occupations and 19.72 percent intend to take clerical jobs. The remainder have work intentions in marketing andpersonal services. Among additional findings in the report are the foUowing: The 1982 class contained 18,248 Caucasians, 584 Hispanics, 384 Asians or Pacific Islanders, 311 American Indians or Alaskan Natives and 140 Blacks. schools states will get those 39.01 in other percent of choosing other schools; 37.23 percent have chosen LDS Business College; and 23.76 per- cent Stevens Henager. University of Utah was the first choice among graduates and coUeges; universities public Weber State College, Utah State University, Dixie College and Southern Utah State College followed in that order. The determining greatest factor cited in choosing a post high school institution was curriculum, followed closely by finance, close to home, religion, family, and friends, and extra- curricular activities. The strongest factors which deterred 1982 graduates from choosing to attend a post high school institution were lack of interest in further schooling, limited finances, and good employment opportunities. mm mm n. on to further schooling includes 56.24 percent who are going to colleges and universities; 8.97 percent who plan to attend one of Utahs two technical colleges; .57 percent percent Business going are headed for business who schools; 2.57 percent who are busgoing to in or iness or vocational schools; and out-of-st- ate X Court Report State vs Tom Vowell, fugitive from justice. Judge granted motion to dismiss. State vs Chester Long, driving under the influence. Bail forfeited. State vs John Mitchell, issuing Ordered to pay bad check. balance of check immediately. State vs Robert Simons, forcible sexual abuse, continued to October 13, 1982. State vs Victor Dunn, driving under the influence, diversion agreement approved, bail set at $330. Blanding Clinic vs Ernest Sanchez. Judgment in favor of plaintiff in amount of $98 plus $12 court cost. Blanding Clinic vs Anna Mae Tsosie, dismissed. Blanding Clinic vs Yazzie Johnson, dismissed. Blanding Clinic vs Willie Begay, dismissed. Navajo Trail Motel vs Wesley C. Retherford, defendant to pay bail of $176.19 or be held in custody until next court day. San Juan oil Hunt Oil has location for 27 in Federal, se nw east-centr- al San Juan. The Paradox Basin wildcat is projected to salt at 6270 feet. The well is 12 miles northwest of Alkali Canyon field, a depleted Desert Creek pool, and 16 miles north-northeof an unnamed 1-- 27-35s-- 22e, ast Desert Creek discovery. Blanding is five miles to the south. Buckhom Pet spudded their sese Cedar on September 6. Wexpro Company spudded 17 in late Bug, ne se Point-Feder- al, 16-- 25 25-35s-- 25e, 16-36s-- 26e July. Russel D. Brown, 4 Federal, has been rese sw ported abondoned by Petroleum Information Services. At the request of the Ute Mountain Ute Tribal Council, the bid opening date for the oil and gas lease sale of 93,708.45 acres in neighboringMontezuma County, Colorado, has been extended to October 19. The sale will: at 10 am. All other begin information and provisions and special stipulations of the sale 20-41s-- 19e remain the same. youre a new single-part- y telephone customer, youll no longer rent a telephone set from If Continental Telephone. Instead, youll own your own phone. Continental Telephone calls it Phownership. Recently the Utah Public Service Commission teleissued a ruling deregulating single-part- y list of from sets them the removing phone equipment which Continental rents to customers at regulated rates. ONLY NEW CUSTOMERS The ruling only applies to new, single-part- y customers. It does not apply to existing customers, or to new party line customers. Deregulation was scheduled to happen regardless; the Federal Communications Commission has ordered it effective Jan. 1, 1983. But both Continental and you will benefit from it. Heres how: Continental Telephone will benefit by being able to position itself for the more competitive marketplace of the future. And as more customers purchase their own telephone sets, capital will be freed for Continental to invest in service expansion and improvement projects. BENEFITS FOR YOU But youll benefit even more. You'll be able to choose any style of telephone set in any available color to match the decor of your home. Youll save on installation fees when you simply plug in your own phone into the modular jack in your home. Youll save the monthly rental fee you'd otherwise pay to Continental fora telephone set. If you move, disconnection and reconnection will be a simple matter; youll just unplug your phone from the old residence and plug it in at your new home. FREE KIT If youre already a telephone customer and your home doesnt have modular telephone jacks. Continental will give you absolutely free a modular conversion kit with siminstructions when you purchase a modular ple telephone set. Stop in at your Continental Phone Fair. There are more than 20 kinds of phones do-it-your- to choose from. Deregulation and Phownership: They mean a more competitive telephone industry and greater freedom of choice for you. Thats the shape of the future at Continental Telephone of the West. Continental Telephone ot the West |