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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, October 8, 1986 10B College receives n nm nn M A e'PUn AunriitiAi murrijfiK & TIRE , a us rasuroiE 1591 N. Main, Layton contract 544-345- 6 825-228- 1 183 So. State, Clearfield A student electronics project at Weber State College has resulted in a $5,000 contract for the colleges Center for Aerospace Tech- & nology. 825-228- Three students last year developed an inexpensive video system to help stabilize satellites and rockets, and Intraspace Inc., ol California, wants the college tc refine the system, said Robert J Twiggs. Twiggs is an assistant professoi 776-110- 0 CHICAGO :t KCUSTCN. Layton Store Only 9 MTOHN. CM OWt MONTH of electronics and director of th Center for Aerospace Technology This is the first outside contract for the center and its al based on work developed through NUSAT, Twiggs said. NUSAT, or Northern Utah Satellite, was a satellite built by WSC in conjunction with Utah State University, New Mexico State, and 26 private corporations. It was launched from the in space shuttle Challenger April of 1985. Students and faculty at Weber State are currently working on NUSAT II, and the research that resulted in the contract from the : au fwcw tfncwi rwmi oct it, fM from student efforts to improve the second satellite, Twiggs said. Three students, Dave Johnston of Ogden, Gary Chinault of Virginia, and Lantz Krebs of Ogden, developed and documented the video system over a period, Twiggs said. Its significant that a senior project resulted in a contract. They did an excellent job. It serves as a good example of what senior projects can be, he said. The Center for Aerospace Technology is supported by funds from Utah's Center of Excellence program, and is designed to encourage technical developments, Twiggs said. The center also promotes a much-neede- FIRST PRIZE i SECOND PRIZE ra i ? NAME ADDRESS. PHONE THIS WEEKLY THIRD PRIZE th interchange d WEEKLY an , -.- .. ALL LEVEL0RS California company stemmed nine-mon- ME? DETROIT IS BROUGHT T CHANTS PART CONTEST. SHE SIDE REVIEW! it Gr.ZE ?J CAY. I) To sach c for thf lermin PAINT & GLASS be- tween industry and the college, he said. Companies and the school should be intermingled very closely. Students are provided with better projects to work on. and the faculty keep in touch I 426 N. Main, Clearfield (Across Street from old store) 778-2- 1 Hours: M-- F S 1 8-5:- 8-- 2) Dep the 4) be a ; 80 depob contes ed Cn Reviev with industry developments, Twiggs said. A few details remain 3) A'l to be. worked out on the contract, but once signed, research will begin on the video system, he said. There is a lot of potential in this. It is good for the college because we get money and have work for the students, and its good for industry because they get the work done for a lot less than it would normally cost them, Twiggs said. Extended day, night classes slated per pe nev.sp lies 4) Deal boxes g&eEM&CK? lub oil filter HOURS: M-- F SAT. 8:30-0:- 00 8:30-8:0- 0 5) Tie rated ror will 1370 N. MAIM LAYTON 548-676- 0 $100 VIL NO Night and extended day classes LAST that teach practical job skills will be offered at the Davis Area Vo- cational Center beginning Nov. 3. Students taking the classes to learn new job skills are given the opportunity to learn about and use equipment not often available for use by novices. Students are given individualized, hands-o- n training. Each student sets his or her own training state-of-the-a- v and he the nev are fins fNTANA ST t IVEDER ST. rt goals. TIEBREAKER FULL SERVICE OIL 1. SCOTT CH CHANGE & LU8E 2. 3. PLUS A FREE CAR WASH The classes are not open only to people wanting training. People interested in learning the skills for personal interest may also enroll. The center offers courses in y skills from repair and painting to computerized mechanical and architectural drafting to welding with exotic metals. All individuals age 16 and older are eligible to enroll whether they have a high school diploma or not. The center also offers financial aids to veterans and other qualified students as well as career assessment, vocational coun- ANDY PJAl RYAN CAS job-ski- ll f auto-bod- seling and job 1. CLEARFIELD Pawn & Loan 2 K All Rifles Reduced 10 to 25 All KANSAS WO CLEVELAN- D- mm Promoted to Shotguns Reduced 10 CITY. the rank of master sergeant in the U.S. Air Force is Robert D. Shaffer, son of Helen D. Shaffer, 968 E. 1000 S., Clearfield. He is stationed at Hill Air Force Base where he is an electronic warfare systems production supervisor with the 388th Component Repair Squadron. Swap Shop DEEfa HUNTERS SPECIAI St Area man promoted to master sergeant J Money to loan on anything of value placement assistance. For a complete listing of classes and services, contact the center at 550 E. 300 S. in Kaysville or call the Night School Office at 546-244- 12 & COUPONS '86 la. (IDS 1 New Saddles and Horse Tack Good Selection of Skis at Super Prices NO LIMITS NO GIMMICKS Thru Oct. 31, to 25 m:s -- A Little Bit 328 N. Main LAYTON 344 j. Main 825-503- 4 Hours of Everything & See SHOP 2087 N. Main, Sunset 8 30 to 5 30 Weekdays, Sat. 10-- HEALTH-LIF- Whatever your protect National representative Closed Sunday Life Health Representing American National Insurance Comp American National Property S Casualty Members of the American Nation Family of Companies u iwip jww I E new c:.le; st ATLANTA. Come In KAYSVILLE now inyom sgSOS: |