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Show 12 JUNE 5. STANDARD marsh. In this way, livestock grazing will act as a management tool to decrease thick growth of vegetation thus providing optimum nestiug conditions for various species of waterfowl. Rex Lamb, one of the landowners who has property in the area, donated five acres to facilitate marsh development and a 300 foot exclusive road easement to provide access to the dam site. 1975 BLM to develop marsh complex in area prospective contractors will be held June will leave the BLM 11. Participants a.m. 8 Office at Vernal The project will expand the present marsh from 100 acres to approximately The BLM anticipates 1100 acres. waterfowl production to increase tenfold when the project is completed. Presently, twenty to thirty pairs of ducks raise broods in the marsh. Shorebirds and songbirds will increase proportionately, as well as geese, raptors and furbearers. At the present time water is drawn from an existing impoundment to serve local irrigation needs. During dry periods, most of the marsh is drained confounding attempts of waterfowl to nest along the marsh. Pendleton explained that when the development work is completed, landowners will have an abundant supply of water and waterfowl will not have to contend with fluctuating water levels during critical nesting periods. The system will consist of dikes, canals, floodgates and desilting works. Potholes and islands will be developed in the marsh to provide additional waterfowl habitat. Livestock grazing will be regulated by additional fencing. According to Pendleton, marsh areas will be protected and rested during the breeding and nesting season. When the critical period is over, cattle will be allowed to remove vegetation along the shore of the The Bureau of Land Management is in the process of developing a marsh complex in Pariette Wash, approximately 20 miles south of Pleasant Valley. According to Vernal District Mansger, Don Pendleton, bid invitations have been issued for construction of two dikes consisting of 37.000 yds. of earthfill water control plus two' concrete structures. A site inspection tour for $344.10 permonthTto BExcellentV Ask your Army Representative. L BROUGHT TC T0U teachers vo-e- d A five day conference will begin June 9 at Utah State University. Vocational Education teachers and administrators from Utah's school and districts institutions are invited to be in attendance. . Activities the five day during will center around the improvement of teaching and administrative skills to help students reach a higher degree of proficiency in their chosen field. Workshops will be held in twenty-fiv- e tTPAYS 70 ADVER77SE. . . ADVERTSE WHERE TPAYS.. FACTS INTERESTING 3 Conference for different subject areas. Some of these areas are: Business and Office Education: Distributive Occupations: Vocational Guidance; Health Occupations; Graphics: Automotive Trades; Agriculture. etc. Walter E. Ulrich, Administrator, Utah State Board of Educations Division of Vocational-TechnicEducation, said in a message to conference participants. "Unemployment, recession, inflation, accountability, energy; these are all important words in our time. They may ring a sound of sorrow or depression in our minds Ir. tcaiiiy they should ring sounds challenge, a challenge to vocational educators to be flexible and brave enough to make the change necessary to help bring our economy back in line." Most meetings will conclude Friday, June 13. at noon. IT JAT GATfS Here's o question with o surprising answer. Does the next century begin Jan. 1, 2000 or Jan. 1, 2001? Contrary to popular opinion, the next century begins-n- ot in 2000-b- ut in 2001 . The reason is that a century does not begin in a year ending in zero, but in a year ending in one, because there was no year known as zero. The first century started in the year one and not the year zero. So, the next century begins on Jan. , 2001 . 1 G. & L. Phene SERIVICE CHEVROLET-BUIC- MARSH COMPLEX--Th- e Bureau of Land Management is in the process of developing a marsh complex, approximately 20 miles south of Pleasant Valley for the purpose of increasing waterfowl. The system will consist of dikes, canals, floodgates and desilting work. K Roosevelt, Utah (Jey Gates) 722-241- 1 JINTAH BASIE JTANDARS) QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON! YOU CAN TRUST i i1 Uintah Basin Education Center CREDIT COURSES COLLEGE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Dot: Wednesdoy Friday. 7.30 p m. study of soil formation, classification prerequisit: Inorganic Cnemistry A 315 Credit: 5.0 Instructor: Vaughn Hunsaker properties, fertility and management Suggested - Bask Ceramic I Date:Tues AThurs. Gardening Credit: 2.0 June 8, 20, 21 - June 26, 27, 28. 1 00 Instructor; Dove Walker An exciting and informative class concerned with the culture and management of bedding plants, cut flowers, potted plants and foliage plants. Hew and when to prune. How to landscape a residence. Plant propagation. Gardening in containers. Class designed to educate people in the art of planting and maintenance of flowers, shrubs, frees and lawn EVENING CUSSES CAN BE ARRANGED OF BUSINESS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 321 Red Estate PHecielei Per Selismee Credit 3 0 Date: June II. 12, 13. 14- - June IS. 19, 20. 21. 9:30 Instructor- Cal Lowe Introduction to real estate contracts, forms, principles, and recent federal housing legislation. 424 ProMaas hi Real Estate Date: July 9. 10. 11.12- it 3 g July 16, 17, 18. 19. 5 30 - 9 30 Instructor Ed Conry Advanced course in financial and management problems, regarding the use and development m 2:00-4:00- p task Ceramic Wheel Throwing Date- Tues. Thurs. 5 week workshop) 31 A t 327 - Palatini Stadia Dote. August 4 134 - Farm A Reach Appraisal Date: Aug. 2 1 , 22.23 - Sept 4 5. 6, 5.30 - 9 30 An integrated presentation of the factors, prirciples. and techniques money value of farm and ranch properties COLLEGE Credit 3 0 instructor: Lynn Davis used in determining the OF EDUCATION AIT EDUCATION Peendetisei ef Cenicelaai Pevelepaunt Date. Workshop Course -- July 7, 8. 9. 10. 11. 12, 9 13 Credit 00-- 4 00 Instructor: 3.0 EDUCATION Credit: - 4 00 p m. Instructor-- Date 120 Tuesday. S 00 p m. - Vernal Instructor- Date Wednesday 6 00 p m Vernal Credit: I 0 Instructor. George Hughes Dote Tuesday. 6 00 p m. - Vernal Rotate Dorn: Wed. - .0 Credit: lee Du Poix 1 t CreditFr: , 6 00 p m Beginning July Canoeing Dote: TBA 1 9 - Vernal 1 Credit 0 Instructor: Dovid VdnderKroots be taught as well as advanced techniques. I Beginning canoeing will 490 - Geld Prespecting Credit: 3.0 Date: Monday. June 1 6, 7:30 pm. - Field Trips TBA instructor; G. Dovid Hunt Course Obiectives- To acquaint people with techniques in gold prospecting as related to the following areas: Credit: 5 0 to 8.0 Instructor: Ken Vovrek Credit: 1.0 to 9.0 Instructor Harrison Groutoge Week Workshop 1 00pm 17 latrodmtioo 21 41 To Credit Rmyneu Poetry Wednesday, 7 30 p m Drew CHEMISTRY III - General Chemistry Date: Tuesday A Thursdoy 7:30 For majors. Literature Dote. Thursday. 7 30 p m Prose and peotry of children to "re ARCHEOLOGY high school oge Mwie Credit- 3 0 Instructor. Worren Burton c, understanding and enoyment of music through hearing and studying selected compositions in aH musical forms. THEATER PSTCMOLOCT 311 Abxernnl Psychology Date: Workshop- - Aug. Credit- 3 0 9 00 4.00 Instructor. Whorton Allen A descriptive and explanatory study of the varieties of mental abnormality psychoses, their courses, methods of treatment, and the psychaneuroses, and minor maladjustments mental hygiene approach in preventing psychological maladiustments. 6; - SPECIAL 10JG Puhlic Syenkirg Credit: m Speaking in formal public communionoii os well os the behavioral tneor ot am Day Time: Fri. night A Sat. mornings for 3 weekends June 27, 28, - July 1 1 , 12 - July 25, 26 Geology of the Uintah Fee 320 00 Basin including tours to local DoyTime: Sat. from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. - July 12 A 19 Instructor: Lonnie Travis Fee: 320.CC Location Travis' arena in Dry Fork above Maeser Lunch will be served for 31 .50 for those desiring it. The first week of the course will deal moinly with riding, i.e., discipline equipment, hand; legs A body, plus stable managment and showing techniques. The second week will teac i breaking, i.e., equipment, discipline, halter breaking, leading, breaking different types cf horses and loading. it is desirable for each student to bring a horse, but it is not necessary far those that don't have one. Thursdoy. 5 00 P M A nontechmcol course plonned 30 p A RASH HORSEMANSHIP Dote 1 Credit: 5.0 A GEOLOGY OF THE UIMTAH Instructor Spencer Squire location: TBA introduction to the Archeology petroglyths A paragraphs. MUSIC P,e Credit: 5.0 Instructor: Curtis May p.m. - Vernal 3.0 MEDIA S41 - UtiAiatiee ef hutractiwiel Media Credit: 3.0 Date: One Week Workshop-Jun- e I Instructor Staff 20, 9 00 - 4.00 A basic course designed to provide a brood overview of instructional equipment and materials and their contribution in improving the educational experiences of the learner 221 Analytic Gecmetry 1 CMcehio Date: Monday A Wednesday, 4th part of 4 quarter series PERSONAL ENRICHMENT CLASSES SPEECH INSTRUCTIONAL Credit: 5.0 Instructor: Curtis May 2.0 Credit: 3 0 Instructor. Lynn Mortensen gy 113 Ceiegs Algebra Date: Tuesday A Thursdoy, 5:00 p.m. - Vernal 113 - Analytic Geearatry A Calc vim 4th class of 4 quarter series Credit. 5.0 Instructor. Drew Byers 7M) Credit: 5.0 Instructor: Vaughn Hunsaker MATHEMATICS Instructor: Drew Byers Vernal Reod and use topographic and geologic maps. Use aerial photos in prospecting. Byers Credit: - English Literature . Let, Period (Since Dote- Monday A Tuesday. 5 00 0 m - Instructor: . 3. Identify formations related to gold deposits. 4. Identify actual faultlines in the Uintah Mount jins and know how they relate to mineral deposits 5. Identify rock types and minerals associated with gold deposits. 6. Learn the techniques necessary to assay ore samples for the presence of gold. 7. Review history ef the "lost Rhoads Gold Mines". Practice ta CempesHiee Credit 2.0 Dote- Wednesday, 5 00 p m Vemol Instructor. Drew Byers Although this course does not fulfill freshmen English requirements if is designed to help the student prepare for freshman corpaj.i.on by teaching him to communicate his thoughts with logic and clarity. It con be taken for general interest. 104 - Practice le Ceaipesitiae Dote: Thursdoy. 5 -- GEOLOGY 104- - 0 Instructor: Rab Nielson 3.0 ENGLISH Instructor. George Hughes GeM - Discovering Nature Date: Thursdoy, 5.30 Staff .50 Ingredient that eery tne dye. Staff 1.0 . Credit 3 0 -8 29 6:30 to 9:30 p m. Aug Instructor. Betty Neo'd batik exploring different design possibilities of each technique Experimentation in tie-dwith consideration of their combination Tie class will explore the potential of the dyed fabric in forms fjcn os wall hangings, sculpture, and body adornment possible uses in Lob Fee. SI .00 Hond-out- s Dote Credit Two 3.0 Sroff 551 Dyeing ef Fabrics Dote 2 Week Workshop A RECREATION llt-Ga- 5 - instructor: 345 - Jewaby end Matolsadlhhig Studle Credit: 3.0 Date. 2 Week Workshop - Aug 1 - 2:30 - 5:30 instructor: Betty Heald p.m This class will involve the fabrication of metal mto icwelry. or small metal or construction sculptures Beginning techniques of soldering, stone setting, forging end basic metal manipulation will be explored. An important consideration of the class will be creative design. Traditional modes of construction and design will be studied as well as non --conventional exploration of matencis such os plastics, and found objects. Lab Fee: 15.00 - Soldering suppiis, i e. flux, solder, etc SI .30 - Hand-out- s of ivweiry processes 1 PHYSICAL HEALTH, OF SCIENCE Credit: 2.0 9:30 p.m. - 5 Week Workshop Instructor: Ann Schimps Exploration of conspicuous physical and biological features or phenomena in our surroundings. One , one field trip or practical exercise per week. 2 of real estate 17 week workshop Meer A Otteeer we COLLEGE 6, 1 975 BIOLOGY Credit5 513 Advanced Ceraouc Stedie - Rake Wwfcskep Date- July 21 to August 1 PLANT SCIENCE ELEMENT COLLEGE ARTS A SOCIAL STUDIES 1 ART DEPARTMENT ENGINEERING 151 - Gcwnl Sails 1)2 OF HUMANITIES, 105 ACRKUITURA1 AND IRRIGATION 40 Summer quarter begins June Summer Class Schedule 3.0 COOKING Instructor: Bonnie Spillman Day Time Fri. 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Beginning June 27 Colleen Long j weeks location. TBA Fee: J20 00 Emphasizes how to handle small quantities of food, economically, safely, and in such 0 way diet would be varied and interesting. This class would be ust the thing far the that the elderly or newly weds pnee psychology ARTS 111 - Fvede wentellOf Acting Dote Monday Wednesday Beginning Jply 7, 3 Week ftcr.jhop Development of JPe overs voice :nc body movements. SCHOOL FOR ONE OR TWO Instructor- situations; application of logic and critical thinking, Credit- - 3 0 Instruc'or: Nets Cat Ison BRIDGE Instructor: DoyTime: Tuesday. 7:30 Fee: 310.00 Juanita Oden location: Vernal EDUCATION 19 - OnifiMi Strategies lo Leeralag OiidHWsi Date: Thursday, One Week Workshop - June Credit-9-- For Informction call 0 9 00 a m. to 4 p.m. daily imtnrtnr- - Hvruii Henderson ' VVSHWW 789-368- 9 in Vernal; 722-229- 4 in Roosevelt; 738-555- 1 in Duchesne. |