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Show BASIN STANDARD- TTTNTAH November 15. 1989 - - Pagft.il Tabby enters national competition Three Tabiona FFA members traveled to the 62nd National FFA convention in Kansas City, Mo., to compete in the national farm business management contest, held Nov. 9. Team members included Joy Park, Merrie Roberta and Joseph Silver, with Robert Park as team coach. The two-pa- rt farm business management contest enables students to grasp the ideals of analysing their fanning operation and making sound business management decisions," said Ted Amick, ALTAMONT ADVENTURERS station during a recent field trip. s. - en-rou- te . servation and guided them through the tunnel inside the dam and the tunnel in which the water from the dam is piped to Straw GED berry Reservoir. These same third grade classes were also taught Oct. 4, by a representative of the Soil Conservation Service, Brent Draper, an agriculture engineer. Mr. Draper spent some time in the classroom teaching students about careers and education. He then took the students out in the field to visit a weather station located on the He also demonstrated soil testing. Third grade teachers supervising these activities were Mrs. Brotherson and Miss Snapp. J rs in Ag Lending B Si Finance LSI ' Sorthndge M II A Finance Golden Gate l'nix at's how long Farm Credit's been lending money to farmers and ranchers! It's got to be a Word of some kind, especially compared tof some of these 'one year inFnext yearoutj lendersJ think what separates us is that we understand agriculture is a 'cyclical business!, So when wejBT ealuate a loanTwe try to look an the bio DicturefAnd 111 tell vouTB Ten Union business students attend statewide conference FBLA, whats that? is a ques- tion that was asked of 10 members of Union High Schools chapter of Future Business Leaders of America, who attended the fall leadership conference held in Park city over the weekend of November 2--4. national FBLA treasurer, Peter Hazelrigg, from braska, plus Omaha, Ne- Dalen Miner, atudentbody president of Utah State University, and Doug Jar-di- ne from KUTV News, who was the closing speaker. Unions chapter recently installed if a officers, who are Julianne McKinnon, president; Tamara Yazzie, senior vice pres- Attending the conference were Julianne McKinnon, Kyle Snow, Kathy Matthews, Perry Taylor, Becky Gonzales, Ricky Matthews, Alene Hunt, Candace Duncan, Jennifer Bernat and Alisha Miller, along with advisors, Sharon MitchelJ and Susan Bernat The group had the opportunity to listen to many great speakers, ranging from a McDonalds franchise owner, Mark Young, to the at Vocational Center testing should be present at the center hour before formal testing begins. For further information and a copy of the applica3 tion form, call UBAVC, or A testing fee of $20 will be charged. one-ha- lf 722-452- ident; Tai Riser, junior vice president; Perry Taylor, sophomore vice president; Judy Hadden, secretary; Alene Hunt, treasurer; . Lana Freston, parliamentarian; Kim Oberhansly, historian, and Alisha Miller, reporter. Julie Stillson, Utah State FBLA president, came from Carbon High School to install the new officers Wednesday night Julie was accompanied by her advisor, Terri Tubbs, who was the keynote speaker for the affair. Julie has been asked to be a guest speaker for a conference held in Seattle, Washington this weekend. She was also asked to apeak at a co- FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF UTAH UTAH PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Central Service Center: 5242 College Drive UT (801) Murray, Roosevelt (801) Delta (801) 864-231- 4 722-22- 22 Cedar City (801) over the national president which is quite unique, says FBLA re- Logan (801) Murray (801) Richfield (801) 752-214- 59 5 261-40- 586-657- 5 Or for all locations, call porter Alicia Miller. toll-fr- 22 896-840- 6 ee (800)824-919- 8 789-486- 6. HIGH SEAS. DEEP TERROR TRY IT) STAY CALM. IE OHM A VOYAGE INTO FEAR OF ROOSEVELT WAHNER BROS. CITY: BEVERLY HANSEN 261-40- Contact Points: nference which will be held in Frankfurt West Germany during the spring of next year. "Germany chose the Utah state president TO THE CITIZENS I wish to express my appreciation to each of the 364 of you who cast a vote for me in the recent election and my bid for the Roosevelt City Council. To all of you and many others who supported me, encouraged me and helped with my campaign, my heartfelt thanks. from Union. private property of Charlie Hansen, where he gave details on the operation of a weather station and the mechanics of operation. test date planned Testing date and time for administering the General Education Development test battery was announced this week by the GED testing center at Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center. The tests are scheduled to begin Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 8:30 am. Completion of the testa will take approximately seven hours, with a lunch break scheduled between 12 noon and 1 p.m. There are five examinations in the GED test battery, covering the areas of writing drills and essay, social studies, science, interpreting literature and the arts, and mathematics. Only those persons who meet the qualifications for taking the tests will be accepted.1. . The qualifications include: Must be at least 18 years of age. and high school class has graduated. 2. Those persons under 19 years of age must furnish evidence that their high school class has graduated. 8. Must not have received a high school equivalency certificate. All candidates accepted, for . The national FFA farm business management contest is sponsored by John Deere as a special project of the National FFA Foundation, Inc. Six other Tabiona FFA members also attended the conference, along with four from Altamont, three from Duchesne, and four from Altamont Elementary stop to observe a weather Altamont elementary students enjoy ecological field trip The third grade classes at Altamont Elementary School participated in a field trip September 27, visiting several interesting projects around the Basin. The group was hosted by the Soil Conservation Service of Roosevelt, with Don Goines, a wildlife biologist accompanying the group. At Hicken Pheasant Farm in Pleasant Valley, Keith and Phil Hicken instructed students on tlw different species of pheasant, and life cycles of pheasants and chuck-erActual pheasants were handled by the students. Mr. Goines then accompanied the students to the George Lindsay farm where they were told the advantages of windbreaks and weather stations. Students then boarded the bus and traveled to the Rock Creek Upper Stillwater dam. While they were entertained over the bus speaking system by Jimmy Brotherson, Billy Jessen and Violet Davies on agriculture practices, oil industry in their, natural surroundings, and species oftrees. Upon arrival at the Upper Stillwater dam students were met by a guide from the Central Utah Water Conservancy District, Kevin Workman. Mr. Workman instructed students on water con- the judges. national FFA program specialist for contests. Participants are given a 50 question multiple choice quiz which tests their understanding of economic principles in farm business management. The other part of the contest is comprised of a problem solving analyses. This section enables students to apply the concepts theyve learned in real life situations. Participants must grasp the concepts theyve used and be able to defend their decisions to A KENNEDY MILLER orioiaji huk Mutt DEAD GRAEME DEVELL Hitir RICHARD lid Nik fad MR! TERRY HAYES, Pienm CALM SAM NEILL NICOLE KIDMAN BILUf ZANE FRANCIS-BRUC- E Dinctir if PtommAy DEAN SEMLER TERRY HAYES CHARLES WILLIAMS DOUG MITCHELL GEORGE MILLER BncurPHILUP qSSHr civil wiv mm vwm Mfc Ipulrt IrtWrt mn IlfITT t TVs VCRs Stereos Cassette's & CD's Portable CD & Cassette Players Roosevelt Video & Entertainment -- - ft OOMMUNK' ATWMi a.ci C JMNNV NOYCE t WtRNER HOME VDGO We Have Christinas Cassettes And CDs ft 722-210- 0 360 S. 200 E Roosevelt Monday Thursday 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday 10:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. |