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Show 10A The Salt Lake Tribune, Friday, February 7, 1986 Junior High Students Learn of Several Trades Tricks By Anne Palmer hold rather unconventional jobs encouraged students to assess inherent benefits and drawbacks before pursu- Tribune Staff Writer Distinguished members of the Salt Lake City community climbed atop their soap boxes Thursday and told captive junior high audiences the tricks of their trades. caClayton Intermediate Schools reer day attracted several professional athletes, a policewoman, a pilot, and a pioneer in the development of artificial organs to voluntarily s at the Salt Lake counsel City school. In all, 30 successful people explained what they do to make their livings. Morning classes were canceled for the day, and students were each alcareer lowed to hear three seslectures. Question-and-answsions revealed that at their age, most young students are more interested in the lifestyles associated with various careers, than with specific job requirements. Stan Ellsworth, a former professional football player and member of the University of Utah football teams coaching staff, was drilled about athletes drug, tobacco, and alcohol use, musical tastes, and weighttraining rituals. ing al portrait, fields. Profession- and landscape painter Randall Lake recalled the difficulty he had with others perceptions of artists. I never saw art as practical or responsible, said Mr. Lake, who majored in English as an undergraduate, and waited until he was 25 to make the decision to become an artist. Flexibility is the beauty of being a freelance writer, said Utah Holiday magazine restaurant editor and college teacher Cheryl May. Tennis professional Jim Osborne agreed, but added that becoming a national top 10 singles and doubles competitor meant "having to give up a lot of things as a child. The University of Utah men's assistant tennis coach grew up in Hawaii. While his friends spent their summers surfing and lolling on sunny beaches, Mr. Osborne spent his hitting practice balls and competing throughout the United States. Athletes, said Mr. Osborne, also have to prepare two careers. He suggested that anyone who makes a living at athletics keep in mind that incan be jury and middle-ag- e unpleasant surprises to those unprepared to make money otherwise. He said the financial and drug problems many professional athletes encounter occur due their inability to handle wealth. vast, short-terStudents also heard from one man who loves his work so much, he is nearly 75 years old and going strong. Dr. Willem J. Kolff, developer of arti- teen-ager- Other students were curious about the family life of Policewoman Jo veteran of Wayment, a seven-yea- r the Salt Lake City Police Department. Mrs. Wayment said every time she hears of a child rape incident or kidnapping, she automatically thinks, "that could have been my little boy. Being married to a fellow officer means that every time hes at work, I worry about him, and when Im at work, he worries about me, she said. Having a mate in the same occupation is an asset, said Mrs. Wayment, because he gives me nothing but support. She added that being in different patrol divisions is an asset, because I cant stand taking orders from my husband. Members of the work force who still-lif- e, Tribune Stott Photo by Fronk Porschotls mm CHARGE IT (HOST STORES) Shop Now for These Bargains! CassetteReceiver SCR-450- Save 200 white, male gunman, described as aout 6 feet tall and about 40 years old with two scars on his forehead. Save "ft,. v ;'v, ju it. ''' Aft Save $80 Reg. Separate Items 939.80 lot on foot. SCR-450- ' Low As $20 Per Month on CitiLine in stereo with Copy personal tapes, record off AM, FM, or live solid-stat- e built-i- n mikes. Two-wa- y speakers with 5" woofers and Turntable 0 Two . S3?, AMFM Stereo 0 , ", 0ptimus-4- 5 tweeters. ACbattery operation. 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