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Show Larsen becomes district president at Credit Professionals Zona Larsen, a loan officer at Zions First National Bank in Vernal, was recently made District Nine President for Credit Professionals International in Albequerque, N.M. District Nine of the organization encompasses Colo., N.M., Utah and Wyo. Credit Professionals International was organized to promote pro-mote education in the field of credit and collections and personal development devel-opment for it's members. Larsen has served District Nine as first vice president, third vice president, presi-dent, treasurer and future planning chairman. She has also served as the local Vernal Credit Professionals president for two terms, first vice president and the Salt Lake City Beehive club as secretary. Larsen was selected as her local club's Credit Professional of the Year twice and has helped her club host a successful Utah State Seminar in 1986. She has been actively engaged en-gaged in credit education, presenting present-ing several, discussions to students at Uintah High School. Larsen has been an active recruiting recruit-ing force and doesn't hesitate to tell people what her organization has done to help her grow personally and professionally. -jf 4. - fa V" mass fi Zona Larsen The mother of four daughters, Larsen said her greatest delight is in spoiling her nine grandchildren. Anyone employed with a firm granting credit, or anyone interested in educating people about credit is welcome to attend local club meetings meet-ings held the third Wednesday of every month at 7 a.m. For further information, call Zona at 789-7081 or Pat Simpson at 789-1363. -t ; ,. .tw A -mm,- . Jrv MACKENZY SIMPER, daughter daugh-ter of Shane and Karine Simper of Vernal was chosen as the 1990 Tiny Tots UBIC Princess. r s O'flion Catherine Cundiff Congratulation Congratulations to the following little girl for passing ha first milestone: mile-stone: O'Rion Catherine Cumliff, diup.h-tcr diup.h-tcr of Mr. and Mrs. tannic Cimdiff, biutnl.iy, AtipuM 7, 7K). Grace Christian Academy 3M6 5. 2:,oo ;. t.i now accepting applications JTor enrollment in kindergarten through Oth grade. c0n r9-29ifl TR'MTjn Traildusters announce horse show results July 28 was the Traildusters open horse show. Halter champions are as follows: Mares: grand champion Skeeter Comet owned by Kathy Shull; reserve One Sox Shasta owned by Melody Sanna; Stallions: Grand Robins Partee Time owned by Mike Horton; reserve Rumor owned by Brett Sabey; Geldings: grand champion Outrageousness owned by Mike Horton; reserve Dakota owned by Tish Clark; High points for judged events were: adults Tish Clark; reserve re-serve Sherry Gines; 14-17 Kathy Shull; reserve Milton Bukcr; 12-13 Missy Dimick; reserve re-serve Raymond Terry; 10-11 Jaclyn Gines; reserve Bud Batty; 9 and under Mclanie Gines; reserve re-serve Valerie Gines; High points for speed events were: adults Tish Clark; reserve Brett Sabey and Sherri Gines; 14-17 Jessica Jacobsen; reserve Milton Buker; 12-13 Ami Boren; reserve re-serve Jacque Anderson; 10-11 Jaclyn Gines; reserve Lorra Terry; 9 and under Valerie Gines; reserve Mclanie Gines; The Traildusters have enjoyed the. support of sponsors and spectators. Upcoming events include an open Fun Night August 14. Sign-ups are at 6 p.m. with the show starting at 7 p.m. The cost is $1.50 per event. The events will be the keg race, scudda-ho, Kansas lead back and scurry. There will be rosette ribbons for lst-5th places and high point and reserve will be given in each age group. A trophy will be awarded award-ed for the highpoint of the day. Spectators are welcome. For more information, contact Melody Sanna at 781-0256. UHS registration to get underway August 14 Registration for the over 950 students stu-dents at Uintah High School will be by class beginning Aug. 14. All students will register from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Seniors will register Aug. 14, juniors Aug. 15 and sophomores Aug. 16. The orientation orienta-tion meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Parents or guardians who cannot attend on the night assigned for their students can come on one of the other evenings. If a parent has more than one student at UHS, they can be registered the same evening. Vernal Express Wednesday, August 8, 1990 15 Aw New student registration will take place Aug. 8 and 9 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Class schedules will be handed out at the orientation. Attendance is necessary at the orientation meeting for both parentguardian par-entguardian and student, said Principal Ted Taylor. Payment of fees or proper fee waiver is mandatory prior to entering enter-ing school. Fees for the 1990-91 year include a $15 activity, $10 book deposit, $25 book rental, $2 locker and $2 class fee. Optional fees include $20 Drivers' Education fee, and $8 per USU credit hour. Cost of the yearbook year-book has yet to be announced. Changes in schedules will be made where scheduling mistakes have been made or where academic improvement takes place. Changes merely for convenience sake will not be made. If J If"" Y x- 3-- ' I j 1 f i i - J it"-1 it"-1 v JEANETTE BELL of Vernal is congratulated by Glen Keppy, the 1990 advisory committee chairman of the National Pork Producers Pro-ducers Institute. Youth attends institute Janette Bell of Vernal is one of 32 young adults to complete the National Pork Producers Council's (NPPC) Pork Leadership Institute held July 19-24. Bell was selected by the Utah Pork Association as the state representative repre-sentative to the Institute and traveled trav-eled to Des Moines, Iowa and Washington, D.C. for the program. Bell is the daughter of Rick and Jennifer Bell. While in Washington, D.C, the group met with U.S. Department of Agriculture officials Keith Bjcrke, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, and Virgil Rosendale, administrator ad-ministrator of the Packers and Stockyards Administration. Senator Charles Grassley (R-IA), legislative assistants to Congress and NPPC's Washington, D.C. staff also spoke to the Institute participants concerning legislative issues that affect the pork industry. The participants also toured various vari-ous sites of interest in Des Moines and Washington, D.C. In the year following the Institute, each of the participants will , work within their state to inform the general gen-eral public and producers about issues is-sues that affect the pork industry. MOUNTAINVIEW M U PRESCHOOL U N - l,V g, frj; vn pr kindergarten c': jDes:g"cd for A )C3f e'e! f cfci'vlT. tcr!'c turr- ( y for k;.rjr'g.vtri. V p- e. tH T-J t s - h CiU Carols Watson ij f 783.3373 t I i mini bpimi maI ii i ! ii niHiiTrnimm - ....J. - 4 ;f V ::--TTr XV XV I ' ':V v I' - X' ' " 1 i I v'. .') 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