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Show 4 ." - , ,, Page 18 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. Mav 5. 1998 . 's mi Mustoe, left, opens a door to show the inside of the item she built that is used WHATS AN ARMOIRE?-Katri- na to store clothes, etc. She competed in the UB ATC Cabinetry Competition, Wednesday through Friday of last MAKING HIS BEDLane Genereaux, Union High School student, makes sure everything including the pillows are just right. Genereaux made a bed, night stand, cedar chest, and had them on display for UBATC Cabinetry Competition last week. Trent Reary took sweepstake honors with his entertainment center. week. Held At UBATC Students win first places - at local Cabinetry program By Aldon Rachele Trent Reary waa the sweepstake winner with an entertainment center that he built and then had on display for the 1998 Cabinetry Open House and Competition at the Uintah Basin Applied Technology Center in Roosevelt, which was held Wednesday thru Friday. Winners at Brigham Young University and Cedar City. Reary began his project earlier this year and finished it last month. He will be able to place a TV, stereo, video player, etc., in the fancy piece of furniture. Lane Genereaux competed on the Union High School wrestling team, but he still had time to make his He built a bedroom set that included head board, bed frame with mattresses, cedar chest and night stand. took me six months to build it I had to make the cuts, sand and glue it, said Genereaux. Ask if it was a gift for anyone he commented, It is all mine. Katrina Mustoe took first place with her armoire, which can be used to store items and hang clothes in an upper area with doors that open up. I started building it this year and finished it a few weeks ago, she said. will compete bed-litera- lly. It TOP HONORS-Tre- nt Reary' s entertainment center won the sweepstake award at the UBATC Cabinetry Competition last week. An armoire is usually a large cupboard, wardrobe or clothes press (a receptacle for clothes). For more information check out the Seinfeld Soup Nasi episode where Elaine bought an armoire off the street, had Kramer guard it, but it was stolen. Kramer acquired another one in the Cabinetry and Building Trade Program are building this cabin under die BUSY BUILDERS-Stude- nts direction of Uintah Basin Applied Technology Instructor, Aaron Reary. , from a grumpy soupman, who said, No Soup For You to Elaine for violating the soup line rules. He didnt know that Kramer gave the armoire to Elaine, who gained revenge when she discovered his soup recipes in one of the drawers. She put him out of business. Other first place, winners were Rex Olsen with his gun rack unit, Erik Reynolds and his combination Crop Weather for Jimmy Blackwood Singer Evangelist Come Share In This Inspiring MinistryAs Jimmy Sings, Gives His Testimony of Healing, And Ministers From The Word Of God. Appearing Live In Concert Thursday May 7, 7:30 p.m. At Roosevelt Christian Assembly (Free Admission) Week April 26 Drier weather allowed fanners to get into the fields over most of the state this past week, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. In addition to soil preparation and planting, farmers began fertilizing, cultivating, cleaning ditches, spraying for weeds, and irrigating in some counties. Ranchers continued lambing and calving and began marking and branding livestock. Some problems reported included the lack ofbees for pollination, late planting due to raid wet weather, lamb loss, and scours. The mild, winter weather kept winter kill in small grains and livestock losses low. Illlllll llllllll dresserentertainment center, Lisa t gun rack unit; George Dean, china hutch. Kerry Fairer showed offhis.gun cabinet, which he spent six months building. He said, The doors were the toughest to build because I missed up on some of my measurements However, he adjusted to overcame the prob. the situation, lem and the doors as well as the rest of the unit appeared to be of high caliber. The Cabinetry and Building McMullin, , Springwheat planted was 90 percent complete, 9 percent ahead of the five-yeaverage, and 48 percent emerged. Barley was 80 percent planted, slightly ahead of the average, and 43 percent emerged. Oats were 39 percent planted, 8 percent below average, and 16 percent emerged. Corn was 1 percent planted compared to the five-yeaverage of 15 percent Potatoes were 3 percent planted. Alfalfa averaged 5 inches high, the same as the five-yeaverage. Apples were 5 percent full bloom or past, 4 percent below average. Peaches were 95 percent full bloom or past, also close to the average. Pears were 19 percent full bloom or past, 10 percent below average. Sweet cherries were 88 percent full bloom or past 42 percentage points ahead of the five-yeaverage, and tart cherries were 11 percent full bloom or past 2 percent ahead of the average. Lambing was 93 percent complete on the farm, and 70 percent complete on the range, both ahead of the average. Sheep sheared was 88 percent complete on toe farm, .and 73 percent complete on the ar ar ar ar TrqPipgiytt the direction of inatrUcfor,' Aaron ato'tTC'' Reary. Behind the is a rather large cabin that the program members are building. The outside is pretty much completed with work having moved inside. range, both very dose to the average. Sheep condition was 1 percent poor, 21 percent fair, 65 percent good, and 13 percent excellent Calving was 90 percent complete compared with toe 87 percent average. Cattle and calves condition was fair to mostly good. Subsoil moisture was 2 percent short, 64 percent adequate, and 34 percent surplus. Topsoil moisture was 3 percent short, 85 percent adequate, nd 12 percent surplus. Range and pasture conditions were 4 percent poor, 28 percent fair, 59 percent good, and 9 percent excellent There were 5 days suitable for field work last week. Buckle Up and Save A Life! Public Service AaneascesMat by the Uintah Baris Standard R&R Propane Now Carries APPLIANCES! Vi)-- House Paints Starting At ' ' . ..Jrf ss. 9.95 ' ... - ' Dryers Dishwashers Sty By & Tib AUek E. Hwy. 40, Roosevelt . f We Dont HaveTt We Can Get It 722-298- 3 POOR MwaU. |