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Show 4 Salt VOL XII, NO. 20, BAll XJtali Xalr-- 13, 1976, SMITHFIELD, UTAH, 84335 THURSDAY,-MA- i Five Smithfield Dairy ' Princesses Crowned Five young ladies were crowned Dairy Princesses, Thursday evening in the Smithfield Stake Center. Serving as this year's royalty will be Susan Pitcher, Debbie Parkinson, Kelly Hyde, Marcie Egbert and Pam Ballam. Fifteen girls vied for the title. They included: Jill Stevens, daughter of Fred and Linda Stevens; Jackie Birch, Rex and Ann Birch; Cindy Nielson, Clay and Elaine Nielson; Cathy Charles and Marjorie; Kelly Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Roselle Hyde; Kimberly Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kent; Marcie Egbert, Larre God-dcridg- e, CROWNED AS THE 1176 Dairy Princess Royalty are: (L Pitcher, Debbie Parkinson, Kelly Hyde, Marcie Citizen Photo Egbert and Pam Ballam. to R) Susan Newell Crookston Tickets Ready A very successful year was concluded under the direction of the 1975bfficers with, Lions Club. was Newell L. Crookston; Wade G. Redding, first vice president; Ronald Maughan, second vice president and Dur-woo-d t Peart, secretary and treasurer. Other officers elected were L. A. Ripplinger, tail twister; Boyd Stewart, lion tamer; Bill Stewart and Douglas Findlay, directors, and C. I. Draper and Ezra J. Nixon, holdover directors. first vice president, Newell L. Crookston; second vice president, L. A. Ripplinger and secretary, Durwood Peart, also, W ie Redding, tail twister; Don Pack, lion tamer; and four directors, Newell J. Crookston, Ezra Nixon, C. I. Draper and. Melvin Anderson. Lion re--, gional director, Ray Facer, Smithfield, was also present. There were 13 members present. Meetings are held the first and third Thursday of each month. Tickets for the combined Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Utah Symphony set for Tuesday, June 1 at 8 p.m. in the L'SU Spectrum may be obtained from Theoda Downs or the Smithfield City offices. Cost of the tickets is $2.00. Winners Of County Junior Dairy Show Named Kevin Falslev, Thayne and Ralph Mickelson all tied for first place with a perfect score on three classes of dairy cattle judged at the Cache County Junior Dairy Show held at the fairgrounds in Logan on Saturday, May 8. The judge for the dairy show was Leslie Ferreira of the USU Dairy department, who praised the quality of cattle and showmanship of the exhibitors. Exhibitors and FFA included both members. 4-- H Farmington. The fitting and showmanship contest winners were as follows: Ten and 11 year olds: Ross Zillis, Mike Andersen, Sam Cardon, Christene Goodsell and Kevin Falslev. Twelve and 13 year olds: Gina Mitchell, Richard Harrison, Dixie Israelson, Todd Goodsell and Thayne Mickelson. Fourteen years and over: Dallas Spackman, Kyle An-- tiegring; Qaudia Rae Urn-- " who students achieved the honor roll for Winter Quarter, 1976, have been announced. In order to, be included on honor roll, a student must be enrolled full time Quinn derbuu, i iii itiMi-iauiMcKnight and Jeff Nelson. Many of these boys and girls will participate in judging, showing and fitting and exhibiting of their animals at both the Plain City Dairy Show and the Black and White show next week. The show committee composed of Marjorie Andersen i, as chairwoman, Winsten Larsen, Norris Anderson, Terry Simmonds and Ray Burtenshaw wish to thank all sponsors of the show. Hyde Park-K- irk Agriculture; H. All-re- d, Randy Curtis Douglas and Steven J. Seamons, Education; Allan Scott Allred, Joyce Johnson and Kenneth Lamm Perkes, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences. Lewiston Judy Rawlins, Business; Jolene Rawlins, Education; James D. Brown and Gary L. Spackman, Engineering; Robert Denton Coleman and Andrew Clair King, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences. Graduate student Geoffrey P. Von Germelen. Newton Maren Loretti Whitehead, Education. Richmond Scott Paul Tripp, Agriculture; Brenda Sue Larsen, Jana Lynn Webb, Reed Leon Webb, Douglas Floyd White, Education; Elizabeth Ann Smith, Family Life; Kelly Lee Geddes, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences. Smithfield Jerry Lynn Allred and Rodifey J. .Agriculture; Debra Harris, Business; Brenda L. Fishbum, Educa- tion;. Von L. Hansen, Engi- - Other winners of the judgcontest were Cleve Gibbons, Richard Harrison, Kyle Anderson, Brian Falslev, Jeff Nilson and Bret Sharp. The top clubs in judging were the FFA of Sky View and the Benson tying for first place with Wellsville Jerstein Club and Newton ' Patriots groups coming in close second and third. Winston Larsen is the instructor at Sky View and leaders were Brent Reese of Benson, Marjorie Andersen, of Wellsville and Norris and Margene Anderson of New- ' with a the audience of songs. variety Chambers, and Terrie King. To Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. LeRoy Parkinson. Sponsors for the event were the Dairy Wives with Mary Hansen, Dixie Hillyard and Thelma Thornley spear Install Meters The Lewiston City Council voted four to one to install To 30 Lions The Hyde Park Lions met at the Bluebird Saturday evening with their wives as Kee-ie- y, special guests. . showing that 218 persons voted against meters, 74 were in favor and 24 reported A social hour followed. The next meeting will be no opinion. About 316 of the on Memorial . Day when- - su s persons haying the citys400 breakfast will be served at the Civic Center to the A Mothers Day dinner was served to about 30 Lions public. and their wives. Lion Arthur Gittens spoke on What Mothers Are. water meters in the city. The only dissenting vote was cast by Councilman Anthony Hall. Several citizens attending the meeting asked Mayor H. B. Harrison why the citizens wishes not to have meters at this time had been ignored. A telephone poll had been taken by a group of citizens Dinner Served Mae Douglass, Ralph Lynn Erickson, Scott P. Eskelson, ' Douglas Allan Nielson, David Lloyd Maguire and Rich Wendy, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences; Michael Jess Harris, Michael D. Read, and Randall Lane Rudeen, Science. Trenton Cindy D. Cham- (15-cre- minimum for undergraduates and 12 credits for graduates) and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight A). entertained John Rutherford; Becky Larsen, Garth and Shirley Larsen, and Debbie Parkinson, daughter of Mr. and Family Life; Jackie versity Concert . President Dean Haslem; The new leaders will be officially installed in ceremonies June 1. Named president Names of Utah State Joyce Cheal provided the background music and Katherine and Mike Christensen Danny Pitcher served as master of ceremonies. This year's royalty was crowned by the 1975 Dairy Princesses: Kathy Williams, Nancy Oliverson, Shanna Lewiston Votes Rutherford, On Honor Roll For Combined heading the affair. Pam Ballam, Mayor and Mrs. Oral Ballam; Judy Students Listed Named President New officers were recently dec ted by the North Logan and Jan Egbert. Other hopefuls were: Carol Jorgensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jorgenson; Susan Pitcher, Lewis and Maralee Pitcher; Linda Johnson, Creed and Ruby Johnson; Cathy Duncan, Gilbert and Anna Mae Duncan, More details will be an- - nounced later. water hook-up- s were contacted in the poll. Most of the people contacted felt that water line improvements and a reserovir are needed before any water meters are installed. Board Of Education bers, Engineering; Leann Kupfer, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences. To Tryouts Scheduled Title of Liberty, a delightful musical production with a Revolutionary War setting, will be the next big event on the Smithfield City Bicentennial celebration calendar. Sponsored by the Smith-fiel- d Stake APYW Committees, the production will be by Kenneth Roe and Katherine Christiansen and will be presented June 30 and July 1 in the Sky View High School auditorium. Any person within the boundaries of the Smithfield Stake is invited to the tryouts to be held Tuesday, May 18 at 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday, May 19 at 7:00 p.m. in the Smithfield Stake Center. The cast includes all ages from 0. Discuss Title IX The Cache County Board of Education will hold a . meeting this afternoon, Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. in the offices located at 2063 N. 12 E. to discuss Title IX Cnrto The Cache County School District has been found in violation of the Title IX Code of Conduct (Dress Code) as alleged in the complaint 45 CFR Section 1 (4) and (5) 86-3- states: ... a recipient shall not on the basis of sex (4) subject any person to separate different rules of behav- ... ior, sanctions, or other treatment (5) discriminate against any person in the application of any rules of appearance. Petitions with over 4,000 ... signatures protesting the Title IX Code have been presented to members of the school board. No differentiation on sexes and the fact that the code prohibits sex discrimination in educational programs and ' activities are a few of the items the protestors girls. There is more interest in girls competitive sports, but with only one woman coach more facilities are needed to increase the program. In a letter to Mrs. Shaw, Senator Frank Moss expressed his concern on the matter: What most alarms 50 dis- agree with. Joan Shaw voicing the initial complaint felt that Sky View is not in compliance with the Title IX Dress Code. Young men are allowed to wear 100 per cent blue denim whereas the girls are not allowed to wear 100 per cent blue denim clothes. This includes 100 per cent denim skirts. : The coaching problem at Sky View was voiced by Mrs. Shaw saying that. Some 250 boys with 11 coaches were participating in competitive sports compared to less than ing 4-- me," he wrote, n apparent over-reactio- is the to the investigation, the condemnation of Title IX,. and the over hostility to the Federal Government. It reminds me of the recent scare campaign against the Child and Family Services bill in Congress, which some claim and many feared would take away parents' authority over their children. Not only citi-en- s, but news media and other institutions jumped to this conclusion without ever reading the legislation or a factual summary of it. Similarly many people believe that Title IX will enforce integration of locker rooms and rest rooms, enforce unisex appearance and conduct, and even ban use of the terms boys and girls. The fears are unfounded, but they are dangerous. The Child and Family Services bill is dead, but Title IX is 4-- H law. 4-- H Gittins ton. Welcomes The champion Jersey animal was shown by Pat Andersen and the reserve champion by Richard Harri- Lions son. The champion Holstein was shown by Cleve Gibbons and the reserve champion by Thayne Mickelson. Israelson Dixie was awarded the chain Jersey heifer calf by Marjorie show chairwoman. The calf came from the Aaren Richards herd of DALIiAS SPACKMAN won the fUting and showing contest during the Dairy Show. Photo Courtesy Sky View High School ) I CI.KYK GIBBONS shows off his Grand Champion Holstein uiiiniul while Thayne Mickelson holds on to his Reserve Champion llolstrin animal during (lie Cache Junior Dairy Show. Photo Courtesy Sky View High School Wednesday evening of last week, the ludy Lions met at the Lions Lodge with President Linda Gittins welcom' ing everyone. The next meeting will be Wednesday, June 2. |