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Show 6 Page JElfe '(Etmes-efo- Nephi, Utah s Wednesday, August 14, 1996 ( 3cf)ool Nevs. . . It s School time again, adult education Snow College now registering students for fall classes Although Snow College has an open enrollment policy and there is no deadline for being admit- ted to the school, the sooner you become admitted so you can reg-ister for classes the more freestudents. It is designed to pro- dom you will have in choosing vide mastery of math skills, which classes you can attend. U.S. History, taught from 9 A majority of young people p.m. Thursdays byAnn Peterson. who plan to attend Snow this fall Students will study American have already been admitted and have signed up for classes, but history and government. English As A Second Lan- - there is still plenty of time to the necessary papep guage, taught by appointment on for starting classes in mid- Thursdays. The instructor will be Michelle Stephenson. This is September. You must simply fill out an apan adult class designed for students who need instruction in plication of admission and pay basic reading and English speak- the $20 application fee. Then you ing skills. This is a one teacher need to attach your high school to one student approach of indi- transcript and ACT, or SAT vidual instruction. ' scores to the application and Wood Working, taught from send it to the admissions office p.m. Thursdays by Bill Mop at Snow College. Once this is completed yon can gan. Students will learn to use power wood working tools to call to make an appointment for make projects of their own choos- a session and with an advisor who can ing. help you select the classes you need for your area of in tee est. This can be done by calling classes to start September 3rd Juab School Districts first Parenting for the 90b, taught from 9 p.m. Tuesdays by Paul Dean. Problem solving and tech-niques will be taught to improve your parenting skills. Some top- of instruction and cost $15. ics included will be Adults who have not graduated child development, appropriate from high school may take the discipline, Love Logic and Thigh classes free of charge, and credit Love. Co-e- d can be used toward a high school Weight Lifting, taught 8 from p.m. Tuesdays and diploma. Those interested should call Thursdays by Murry Lepien. 3 or This is a d class designed for Bonnie Kennedy at the high school counselor's office beginning and intermediate stu-8 as soon as possible, dents. at Math Problem Solving, The number of students in some classes may be limited, and some taught from 7 p.m. TUesdays by classes may be canceled if there Janet Sutorius. This class is de- is not enough interest. signed to build problem solving Classes to be taught, their techniques. It will teach higher levels of thinking skills and at- times, and days are: ACT Preparatory Class, tack the Why and How of math- from p.m. Mondays by ematics. the high school staff. A special English, taught from 7 p.m. be announced date will Tuesdays by Lorraine Whllace. starting . The class will assist students The class will teach basic gram-i- n brushing up on their test tak- - mar and writing skills, and will ing skills in preparation for the study literature. ACT test. Science, taught from 9 p.m. quarter of adult education class- es will begin the week of Septem- ber 3rd. The classes consist of 18 hours 7-- self-estee- 7-- 623-071- co-e- 623-128- 5-- 6-- 9 5-- Tuesdays by Scott McKay The class will provide science skills for everyday life with hands-o- n experience. Basic Reading, taught by ap- pointment on Tuesdays. The in- - 7-- structor will be Michelle Stephenson. This adult literacy class is designed for students who need instruction in basic reading skills. This is a one teacher to one student" approach of individual instruction, Tble Painting, taught from 0 p.m. Tuesdays by Val is a beginning and This Creps. intermediate class for students who want instruction in the art of tole painting. 6:30-9:3- 6-- Ladies Volleyball, taught from p.m. Wednesdays by Tina Squire. The class is signed for beginning and inter- mediate students who like to 7-- 9 de-taug- ht Juab High registration cixmm, snm?? wcdk 15 By Shawna Gneenhalgh it JHS Correspondent Juab High School will be holding registration for the 1996-9- 7 school year on August 15 and 16. Pictures will be taken at the time of registration. You must be (DfDEfi OFF ALL RIBBED AND HENELY'S OFF ALL SHIRTS WITH TRANSFERS CORRAL 15 SOUTH MAIN - Those with questions about purchasing remaining under subscribed big game permits may contact the Division! Salt or Lake City office at ' subscribed permits remaining their regional Division office. after this years Big Game Draw went on sale August 2nd. 538-470- 0, . Local players on all State Both resident and hunters may purchase the reat the maining permits Division of Wildlife Resources Salt Lake Office, or through the 2-- A there to get your picture taken mail. for your activity card and year The Salt Lake Office is open book. from 8 a.m.-- 5 p.m. Monday-Fri- All students should have re. The office is located at 1594 ceived registration packets m the day. The State game was Salt Lake Wegt North lfemple mail. Fill out the needed infop 3rd, in Saturday, August played mation and bring it with you to City. and interest- - Delta. The hunters registration. If you did not re- ed in obtaining permits through 'Disposed one team. Their oppo-th- e ' ceive a packet,-yomay pick one team, mail inust use the aj5plica- - 'rtent was the is..-! ' iip at the high school, 1996 Utah Non- " J.J. Ray and Ben Sutorius entitled tion Students may register at the GeneralLimited Entry resented Juab High School on team deteam. The following days and times: Se- Antlerless. Resident hunters the 0 niors August 15, 9:00 team overtime in feated the must use the application entitled Noon; Juniors August 15, 1996 Utah Resident Limited with a score of 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.; SophoBen Sutorius was named the Application. 0 EntryAntlerless mores August 16, 9:00 M.VP. Courtney TitDefensive Applications are available at Noon; and Freshmen Division offices and may be tle of Millard was named the Ofall 0 p.m. August 16, 1:00 mailed to interested applicants. fensive M.VP. non-reside- nt All-St- , 623-750- 1 Non-reside- ar 1-- A 2-- A all-sta- rs nt u 3-- A all-st- ar nt 2-- A 2-- A d A $0 (B It A 0 0 a.m.-12:0- (BD 3-- A 35-3- 4. -- a.m.-12:0- p.m.-4:0- Applicants may mail their Tryouts for completed applications to:Attn.: Undersubscribed Permits, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, P.O. Box 168888, Salt Lake City UT 84116-888- 8 Before purchasing permits, for Juab High School to know hunters Girls Volleyball will take place which are encouraged to wish unit hunt they on Monday, August 19th, from 9 For antlerless in. hunt hunts, to 11:00 a.m. in the high school hunt unit locations and descripgym. found in theAntlerless tions are open to girls in Deer are and Elk Addendum, availgrades 9 through 12. Call Tina able at the Division Salt Lake 5 for more Squire at Office and five regional offices. III girls volleyball on August 19th Limited amount of Lagoon all day passes Try-ou- ts Try-ou- S3.00MH.-- n $3.00 HATE Lola House Paint and Lata Will & Ceiling Paint $4.00 MAIL-I- N on all Auolade 4--D Times-New- s. $13.50 each jKTBSOnVBVfl on Vapor Vapam available at ts 623-402- f' REBATE MAIL-I- N REBATE on Aqua Solin and Aqua M atu Lata Enamel paints as well as on Aqua Royal and Aqua Shell Lata House & Tnm paints paint products Plumbing and Builders Supply 66 South Main, Nephi, Utah 623-119- 9 Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. - ' doc-tal- star team T-SHI- RT fP , 848-339- By the end of the August 8th work day, 207 Utah antlerless elk permits, and 17 limited entry Utah buck deer archery pep mits, were still available. Under and 16th AkD (BILOW (DOJI? 10 283-402- 1, Permits are still scheduled for available for fall hunts 15th August 7-- H 9 extension 390. They will be able to direct your call to anyone who will be able to answer your questions about schol- -' arships, housing, jobs, student clubs, financial aid and more. If you act now, most of the classes will still have some openings. Howevei; any delays may see core classes filling to capacity before you sign up. If you are not sure about at- tending Snow, you can call 9 and make an appoint-wor- k ment to take a tour around the campus and find out more about the school. There are advisement sessions taking place throughout the month of August, but they are filling up fast There are always new courses being added to the offerings at the college. This fall, Snow will be teaching a Medical Tbrminol- ogy course to help medical and dental assistants, as well as k those who aspire to become tors and nurses. There are new classes in Cell Biology Introduc-wil- l tion to Computer Science and a class titled Criminalistics. Sat. to serve you CLASS OF 1961 They haveni changed a hit. Class of 1961 holds 25 year reunion Jackman shared by all! The Juab High School Class of Memories were honored Mike Golden the deheld 35 their year 61, recently class reunion on July 12 th and ceased classmates, which includ13th. On Friday evening, those ed; Jack Wankier, Jackie Blackthat could, attended the Ute ett Lowery, Dwight Anderson, Stampede Rodeo together Then Gary Yorgason, and Neil Kenon Saturday classmates met at dall. Dinner was served and catered the old girls gym, (now the Juab Senior Citizens Center! in the by Celebrations Cafe. The relate afternoon, for visiting, union was chaired by Dianna H. laughing, and touring the old Kendall, Michael Golden and high school and boyfe gym, with Lester Broadhead. Classmates in Blair Painter as the tour guide. attendance were Lynn Barnes, Lester Broadhead presented a Stephen Boswell, Lester Broadslide show that took everyone head, Nila Christensen Green-halgCarl Dalby Michael Golddown memory lane, beginning with first grade in the old cen- en, Kathleen Green Price, Doris tral school, right on through jun- Aim HarmonAIlen, Dianna Hayior high and high school. Great cock Kendall, Linda Hintze Las h, Visit your local Pratt & Lambert dealer today and pick up savings AJv Pun bases fir rebates must hr marie by RU 96. VWJ wfccrr prohibited. son, Linda Daras, Kirk Lynn, Paul Mangelson, Reva Kay Maughn, John Maughn, Nancy Parkin Memmott, Ramon Memmott, Bill Moss, Bob New- berry, Carolyn Oliver Jones, Blair Painter, Carolyn Sparks Park, Richard Park, bn DeRay Sparks, Patricia Ros-qui- st, Sperry Pischio, Shirley Stephenson Bench, Dlorah Thomas Henson, Susan Tblley Garrett, Vickie Wankier Nelson, Robert Wth-erel- l, and Dorothy Wiliams Sperry. Those not attending were missed greatly! Please come next time! |