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Show 16 Vernal Express Wednesday, August 30, 1995 LDS Institute Registration Registration for the Fall Institute of Religion classes will be coming up s(X)n. The first classes will start Sept. 18, and students may register during the first class they attend. The classes to be offered during the Fall quarter will include the Old Testament, Doctrine and Covenants and Teachings of the Living Prophets. Registration fees may also al-so be paid at the time of registration. registra-tion. Classes will be offered during the day on Mondays and also Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The classes will be held in the Vernal Junior High seminary building build-ing located at 136 N. 1000 W. These classes are available to everyone. ev-eryone. Young people 18-30 years of age are particularly encouraged to participate. Married couples are also encouraged to attend. ....:cc;ji2 to, f .Ml Q (1 ? kMBM. U -. ..V I Ml 111 MWI M I . fa Illl 111 Members of the Vernal Junior High Panther Tracks staff, student newspaper, are, front: Zack Gondek, Josh Raymond, Dustin Wallis, Joie Sheffer and Heather Marshall. Middle: Mike Labaron, Justin Bastian, Josh Karren, Andy Spencer, Clint Bertola, Jeremy Strange and Matt Simper. Back: Jake Morris, Emily Malouf, Jeni Goodrich, Lacey Phillips, Mary Hatch, Jenny Forsman, Mindy Mair and Janna Jennings. Utah weekly crop report falfa (third crop) and 90 percent cut adequate and 31 percent short or for other hay. Corn tasseling, at 78 very short. Subsoil moisture was 67 percent, was two to three weeks be- percent adequate or surplus and 33 hind normal. oercent short nr vptv chrt I - J ''iviti Grain harvest and hay harvest Cattle and sheep movement from Seventy-three percent of pasture were the major farm activity for the summer range has just begun. and range land was good to excel- week ending Aug. 27, according to Irrigation water supply and stock lent Wltn ,ne balance fair to poor, the Utah Agricultural Statistics water supply were unchanged from Peaches were ripening slower Service. last week with supply mostly short than normal and harvest made only Winter wheat was 92 percent har- t0 adecluate a modest increase while onion harvested, har-vested, spring wheat 80 percent har- Topsoil moisture was 69 percent vest was 9 percent complete. vested, barley 84 percent harvested, and oats 44 percent harvested. Overall, harvesting of small grains was approximately two weeks behind be-hind normal. Forage harvest progress was 22 percent cut for al- J . ' ' V -If . f i. it If you would like to adopt this kitten, call the Uintah County Animal Shelter at 789-6501. Laytom JV CONSTRUCTING WITH INTEGRITY t IMMEDIATE Openings for: JOURNEYMAN CARPENTERS (up to $15.36 per hour) JOURNEYMAN CONCRETE FINISHERS (up to $16.86 per hour) Potential Subsistence Possible Overtime Northern Utah area Mandatory Drug Screen Apply at your local Job Service office or send resume to: Layton Construction Company 9090 South Sandy Parkway Sandy, UT 84070 (801)568-9090 fax (801) 569-5450 Also accepting applications for Laborers and Carpenter Helpers -EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER- -?7 JiMMMMwaw Tara Schur? Schurz voted president of honor society Tara Schurz has been elected president pres-ident of the Utah State University chapter of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity for the 1995-96 school year. Blue Key is an honor society for college juniors and seniors who have maintained a cumulative GPA of 3.5 or higher and are involved in service and leadership activities. The organization does several service ser-vice projects each year, including Paint-Your-Town and Sub-For-Santa, and also offers scholarships to deserving high school students andor Blue Key members. Tara is the daughter of Don and Karen Schurz of Vernal. She is a 1992 graduate of Uintah High School and is a senior at. Utah State University in Logan. Tara is majoring in Public Health and plans to enter medical school after completing her bachelor's degree de-gree at USU. my No School No Skills FUTURE No Money If That's you, then look at what the U.S Department of Labor offers: Full job training scholarships Choice of over 20 skilled trades Job placement and follow up On campus living expenses Advanced and college pro grams for qualified students Savings, bonuses, benefits If you are a motivated young adult under age 25, call us today for admissions qualifications: qualifi-cations: 1-800-426-5627 TfvX ft mi hr fhiW rr: y & f- V:' H H II :2r..i hXJ a s $HV s . ilk1, -m f f$J . v. -C'-' -Ii " 'i I IvAJ ' L-i AX-S i - , re 4 j I A : T P J1- IT If n r ift.jJ V ,, .:!..! i, :i - ,. y - , -, ' ' ' '' ' ' .- - ' ' - J ' -I V vi-' v-v JSr.t1' ' ..flrt..ii -ijj ,i .,.!,. , .mil, i i, M .i t -......:........ , ;"!!'iLirJlJ!r; if ! r jiiilifjB nm wyr;t;i'-i'i; in i'i.rin iw - if. ill - rT " -: ' ' ' - ' v'T;t-. .77Ty .-lli- Utah is a big state. Cities and towns spread far and wide, tucked into the landscape wherever they cou Id take root and grow. Built by people who came from around the world to take part in Utah. Now, Columbia, If Ijmia COLUMBIAHCA Health System America's leading health care company, has come to Utah. We, too, hope to put down roots and grow with you. As the statehood centennial approaches, we join Utah in looking back... but we're also looking ahead. Photographs courtesy of the Utah Travel Council r |