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Show Page Two FRIDAY, Technical College at will Provo begin its 34th year when it opens its fall quarter an institution September 29 which now serves well over 4,000 people of the community annually in comparison to its beginnings as a' small war manpower training school in 1941. Day school students will undergo registration and orientation September 25 and 26, with classes beginning September 29. Utah Techs evening school will begin classes the night of September 29, with registration slated September 16 through September 29. President Wilson W. Sorensen emphasized today that students now if they should wish to assure themselves of the classes they want. Three of the colleges 30 programs of study are already filled for fall quarter dental assisting, practical nursing, and diesel mecanics and a few more have less than a dozen openings left, he said, but the rest can still accommodate large numbers of students. pre-regist- By pre-registeri- ng at the fashion merchandising, general art, general education, graphics technology, hotel-motand restaurant management, medical medical receptionist, secretary, nurse aide, professional driving, radiology, refrigeration and air conditioning, secretarial, stenographer, television and radio technology, watch repair, and welding. Utah Technical College Provo is fully accredited by the Northwestern Association of Secondary and Higher Schools said President Sorensen, and credits earned at Utah Tech are transel ferable within the framework established by the Utah State Board of Regents to other colleges and universities within Utah. Concerning evening school for the fall quarter, Dr. Roger Plot-hodirector, said the registration scheduled September 16 through September 29 will be carried out from 12 noon until w, 8 p.m. col- lege from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, a student may pay tuition and select his or her course of study. Formal registration must still be accomplished September 25 and 26, but desired classes will be assured through the pre-registrati- on. I Peak enrollment for the win-- j ter quarter day school last year was 2,008 students. The evening school attracted 1396 the same quarter, only a few of them day school duplicates, and an additional 600 attended Utah Tech in special programs including driver training, bus driver schools, and fireman training. Thus over 4,000 were served by the school last year. With the dental assisting, practical nursing, and diesel mechanic programs filled for the fall quarter, courses are still available in the following cate gories: Accounting, auto body, auto mechanics, building construction, business machines and instrument repair, clerk typist, drafting, electrical and Automation technology, electromechanical technology, electronics tech US-USS- nology, er THE SALT LAKE TIMES 5, 1975 patrol. The agents are from either the Seattle, Astoria, Coos Vay, or Long Beach NMFS offices. While on the patrols, the agents obtain an estimate of the amount and species of catch, observe fishing techniques, and serve as advisors to the Coast Guard patrol unit commanding officer. Recently, the Coast Guard seized two foreign fishing vessels in the Pacific for violation of U.S. law. These seizures have resulted in major fines. On May 17 the Coast Guards 143-foocean going tug, Moloc, seized the Plish fishing vessel Kalmar fishing within the twelve mile limit off the California Coast and on June 6 the Cutter Midgett, newest of the Ccast Guards 373-fohigh endurance cutters, seized the Japanese fishing vessel Jikyu Maru No. 17 for fishing within three miles of a small island in the Aleutian chain.-Botvessels were boarded by Coast Guard Boarding Teams and escorted to U.S. ports by the cutters where they were turned over to the U.S. Attorneys Office for legal, action. In the case of the Kalmar, it was escorted to the Port of San Francisco and paid a $350,000 civil penalty. The Jikyu Maru No. 17 was taken into the port of Kodiak, Alaska where is subsequently paid a $450,000 civil and criminal penalty. Coast Guard Continue Enforcing Fisheries Agreement Utah Technical College At Provo To Begin 34th Year Utah SEPTEMBER R The Twelfth Coast Guard Dis- trict, headquarters for the Coast Guards Pacific Area Command, reports the Department of State has concluded the fifth fisheries agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union for the North Pacific area. This new agreement which ex- tends from California to Alaska, was finalized in July, effective at the beginning of August, and expires December 31, 1976. A 30-dnotice reopening clause is provided, should the situation in the fisheries change greatly during that period. Under the new agreement the Soviet Union is required to place additional and extensive restrictions on its Pacific fishery off the U.S. coast. These restrictions of large include the closing-of- f areas to the Soviet fleets, either basis or during on a year-roun- d periods when Soviet fishing could be harmful to stocks of fish, such as halibut, rockfish and crabs, that are of particular interest to U.S. fishermen. Limitations on Soviet catches are provided for such species as pollock, hake and rockfish. These catch quotas in combination with the extensive area-tim- e closures, to are expected provide considerable protection for species of special interest to U.S. fisheray Evening school classes are open to anyone, offering a wide variety of study. Some are three nights a week, others two and some one night a week. The faculty is composed of many from the regular day school staff, plus experts in particular fields from the community who impart their knowledge in the men. As has been the case in all evening school classes. such agreements recently conStaff Sergeant Dick E. Light, cluded by the U.S. with foreign son of Mr. and Mrs. E. John countries fishing off its shores, Light of 3679 South 3325 West, the new agreement contains Granger, Utah, has graduated measures to prevent fishing gear from the Tactical Air Command conflicts, protect the species Noncommissioned Officer Lead- which inhabit the U.S. Contin ership School at MacDill AFB. ental Shelf and provide for observation and enforcement of the agreements provisions. Cooperative research and exchange of information on species of joint interest are also provided for. The U.S. delegation which included representatives from the Departments of the State and Commerce, State Agencies and the fishing industry, was headed by Ambassador Thomas A. Clin-gaJr., Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Iceans and Fisheries Affairs. The Soviet delegation was led by Deputy Minister of U.S.S.R. Fisheries. Vladimirk M. Kamentsev. The Coast Guard will continue its patrols of foreign fishing ac- tivity. Coast Guard cutters assigned to these patrols include the Campbell from Port Angeles; Yocona from Astoria; Modoc from Coos Bay; the Comanche from Eureka; the Resolute from San Francisco, and the Venturous from Long Beach. The Cutters Midgett and Rush out of San Francisco patrol Alaskan waters. Additional vessels will be assigned if needed. Aircraft surveillance is also carried out and include flights from the San Francisco Coast Guard Air Station; as well as Coast Guard air stations in North Bend, and Astoria, Oregon, Port Angeles, Washington, and in Alaska. The National Marine Fisheries Service, who work in conjunc- tion with the Coast Guard in en-- . laws and forcing fisheries will at have least one treaties, on each surface and air agent ot n, ot Freezone is for corns that hurt Absolutely painless. No dangerous cutting; no ugly pads or plasters. In days, Freezona eases the hurt...safely helps ease off the corn. Drop on Freezone take off corns. I ! Fla. The sergeant, who was trained military management and supervision, is a heavy equipment operator at MacDill. Sergeant Light is a 1969 graduate of Granger High School. His wife, Rebecca, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy F. McHenry of 6523 New Hampshire Ave., Tucson, Ariz. in Specialized care of the expectant mother with various health problems can improve the outcome of her pregnancy, reports the March of Dimes. 3T 3 IiOQK J30QK FRENCH COOKING MADE EASY ft EPES Crepes are a versatile French classic. Once youve mastered the basic recipe youll be able to create many imaginative main dishes and elegant desserts. Crepes are thin delicate pancakes which can be stuffed with an infinite variety of fillings either savory or sweet The pancakes themselves are easy to prepare, but time since they are cooked one at a time. However, crepes freeze well and thus can beconsuming, made days or even weeks ahead Economical Blue Bonnet Margarine is perfect for frying your Tests conducted in a French cooking school comparing Blue Bonnet and butter crepes. found no difference in performance or flavor. be Sled win cream and with preserve for an elegant dessert or filled with creamed chicken and mushroom topped for a delicious luncheon te&'Sr-ty(w,0- U wm themoItcn TtQ BY DR. BOB JONES BOB JONES University GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29614 We liv in a day of great confusion. Scripture says that "God is not the author of confusion (I Corinthians 14:33), but that the whole world lieth in wickedness (I John 5:19) and that the god of this world (II Corinthians 4:4) Imiveth the whole world (Revelation 12:9). Satan is the destroyer. His primary purpose is to tli wart the plan of God, and he has subtle powers with which to confuse the minds of men. Christians are warned not tn he ignorant of Satans de- vices (II Corinthians 2:11). One of his subtleties is that of clothing himself as an angel of light and his ministers as ministers o f righteousness (II Corinthians 11:14,15). He enjoys quoting Scripture. In his effort to lure men from the the will of God, he does not hesitate to wrest a verse from its context or twist its meaning. But Scripture should never be used apart from its relation to the whole of revelation. Every false teacher hangs his false assumptions upon a pet Scripture. When Gods Word condemns their position, Christians deny many the authority of Scripture by putting other authority above it or on a par with it. That is dishonest. A man who believes the Bible should be reproved by any passage that condemns his action. That is the purpose of Scripture (II Timothy 3:16). When Satan tempted Eve, he did not deny that God had told her and Adam not to eat the fruit of every tree in the garden; in his subtle way he raised a question about the. truth of what God had said (Genesis 3:1). Satans questions about Gods Word are always directed toward getting Gods children to rebel against God or to misrepresent or disobey His Word. so-call- ed CREPES 3 eggs 1 cup milk 34 cup unsifted flour 1 tablespoon sugar 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons Blue Bonnet Margarine, melted In a small mixing bowl beet eggs and millt together. Beat in flour, sugar and salt 1) Let stand for 15 minutes. or (2) For each crepe lightly grease a hot skillet with melted 3) Pour 2 tablespoons batter into skillet. (4) Tilt quickly so that mixture covers bStoS it pan. Cook over medium heat until set and bottom is lightly browned (5) Turn and )rown other side. (6) Makes 16 crepes. 6-in- ch 8-in- ch |