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Show I'age Six - Tin- Springviile Herald - February 22. 19X1 Five young honored by Five young men from Springviile High School have been accepted by the state FFA to receive the degree of State Farmer 1984, from the Spn ingville FFA Chapter. Those who will receive it are: Chad Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren; Brian Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Boyer; Jim Gabbitas, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gabbitas; Norman Gividen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gividen and Wade Ashby. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ashby. The five will receive their State Farmer Degree's at the State FFA Convention on March 27-28 in Logan, Utah. Degree's received by members in the FFA are: Greenhand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer and American Farmer. Chad Warren Chad is the son of Jesse and Connie Con-nie Warren and has been accepted as a State Farmer. His projects over the past years in FFA have been: Purebred Suffolk Sheep, 5 acres of alfalfa hay, 5 acres of barley and 1' 2 acres of sweet corn. After high school he plans on a career in agriculture. Chad has been an active member of the FFA for three years. His sophomore year he received the Star f (J Five young men have been accepted by the Utah State FFA to earn the State Farmer degree for 1984. They are all students at Springviile High School. Pictured from left are: Chad Warren, Brian Boyer, Jim Gabbitas and Norman Gividen. Leave them something to You can make sure the farmers of our future have a chance to experience experi-ence FFA. By pledging a gift in the form of a bequest in your will, you'll provide our young people with the opportunity opportu-nity to learn and mature for years to come. Your contribution contributes to their future. FFA. It's worth it. Future Farmers of America r Contact National FFA Foundation Planned Giving Otlice P O. Bo 5117 Madison. Wl 53705 Phone (608) 238-4222 .sis men state FFA Greenhand Award for outstanding achievements as a Greenhand. Chad plans on increasing his production pro-duction of purebred Suffolk sheep in the coming year. Brian Boyer Brian is the son of Marlin and Pauline Boyer and has been accepted ac-cepted as a State Farmer. He has had many projects and raises animals on his dad's farm. Brian has been a member of the FFA for four years. He has had five market hogs and one market beef. Three of his hogs have made the top ten with the best being a third place. He has been on the soil judging team for two years, while competing in this activity he has had a 3rd place rating in state. Brian is in charge of keeping the FFA History and does an outstanding outstan-ding job. Jim Gabbitas Jim is the son of David and LaRaye Gabbitas and is a junior in high school. He serves the FFA as sentinel. His projects over the years have included eight market hogs, two mares and working on farm placement. place-ment. After high school Jim plans on furthering fur-thering his education at Utah Technical College. I v A,. Jim has been on the State FFA Judging Team and Soil Judging Team. He has been accepted as a State Farmer. Norman Gividen Norman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gividen and has been accepted ac-cepted by the State FFA Association as a State Farmer. He is a senior at Springviile High School. He is an active member of several clubs in the school and is presently serving as the Springviile Chapter FFA president. He has participated on several FFA teams such as parliamentary, soils and public speaking. He is now working to be a member of the meat judging team. He has been on and in charge of many FFA committees. For his project in the FFA he raised rais-ed raspberries, corn, tomatoes, potatoes and 2 market beef. He was also on job placement doing landscaping. land-scaping. He really enjoys and is proud of being a part of the Future Farmers of America. Wade Ashby Wade is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ashby and is in his fourth year of FFA. He has been accepted as a State Farmer. He has had many projects over the past years, including three show steers along with six calves. Wade worked one summer on a farm in Benjamin. He also spent three years working at the Utah Livestock Auction. Auc-tion. During his sophomore year he competed on the meat's team. The team placed 3rd in the state. Wade is presently competing on the Livestock Judging Team. Being in FFA, has taught him a lot about agriculture and he's glad he had the chance to be a member. Number is key to protection A person's Social Security number is the key to his or her future protection against the loss or reduction of income because of retirement, disability, or death, a Social Security spokesperson said recently. , This, is, because future Social, Security benefits will be based on' the record of earnings kept under the Social Security number during a person's working lifetime. Many people have the same name, but each person has his or her own Social Security number. The number singles each person's record from some 200 million others. A person should show his or her Social Security card to each employer em-ployer and make sure the number is copied currectly for the employer's records. This will help avoid any mistakes as earnings will be reported under the correct number. A person should keep a record of his or her number in a safe place so that he or she can apply for a replacement card should that become necessary. A person should apply for a replacement card only if he or she loses the card or there is a change in name. A person applying for a replacement Social security card must show evidence of identity. A person whose name is changed should show evidence showing both the old and new names. It is against the law to use another person's Social Security number or a number not assigned to you. It is also against the law to use a Social Security number obtained by giving false information on the application. Penalties include a fine, a jail sentence, or both. More information about Social Security numbers and their use can be obtained at any Social Security office. The Utah County office is located at 173 East 100 North, and the phone number is 377-5650. 'Prisoner of Second Avenue' opens "Prisoner of Second Avenue" opens February 23, at 8:00 p.m. at the Payson City Center 439 West 100 South. Ticket are available at the door or by calling The Clothes Line, 30 East Utah Avenue, phone 465-2817. 465-2817. Group rates are available. The cast includes Charles Lynn Frost, veteran director and performer, per-former, Allison Hickman, Stephen Taylor, Beth Dixon, Ardis Leatham and Leanna Ray. RickVanNoy is the 'director. "Prisoner of Second Avenue" is a Neil Simon's comedy. It is geared to a student-adult audience rather than a children level of understanding. The first automatic pop-up electric toaster was marketed in June 1926. It received one slice of toast at a time. What is FFA and Vocational Agriculture? Vocational Agriculture is a high school course and FFA is a national organization for students enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. FFA provides pro-vides the awards and incentive for those students preparing for careers in agricultural production, processing, process-ing, sales and service, mechanics, horticulture, forestry, natural resources and professions. FFA stands for the Future Farmers of America. Vocational Agriculture and FFA are "Keeping America on the Grow!" Agriculture is no. 1 in the world today because of its investment invest-ment in youth and education, to remain re-main no. 1, the program must and needs to be supported. There are 12,000 Vocational Agriculture Instructors and FFA Advisors, 475,000 FFA Members, 1,000,000 Vocational Agriculture Students and 8,350 High School Chapters, located in every state in the United States, including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The Springviile Chapter is very active and produces some fine examples ex-amples of FFA young men and women. The Vocational Agriculture department is headed by Mr. Lorin Phillips. Thirteen county legislators support Bangerter Thirteen of Utah County's Republican State Legislators announced an-nounced support for House Speaker Norman H. Bangerter's candidacy for Governor today. The announcement an-nouncement took place after a meeting Tuesday afternoon with County officials and county legislators. State Senator LeRay McAllister outlined experience and leadership as the qualities that Utah needs and Speaker Bangerter can provide at this time. McAllister served as Majority Leader in the House during Bangerter's first term as Speaker. .State Representative Don Strong spoke of the need for Republicans to support a candidate with broad state wide appeal such as Bangerter enjoys. "It is critical for Republicans to present the state with a nominee that has the ability to win." WE HAVE INSTALLED THE LATEST STATE OF THE ART COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALIZER THE SUN INTERROGATOR. WE WILL: 4 CYLINDER 6 CYLINDER CYLINDER n gryr"-'" ' . State FFA Treasurer, Brian Ostler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Knight, visited the Springviile FFA Chapter in his official capacity to check on the chapter's activities and to make plans for the State FFA Convention. State Senator Paul Rogers said, "Utah County needs Norm Bangerter in the governor's office because of his deep commitment to fairness and equity in dealing with Utah County concerns. Norm's record for fairness over the years has won the respect of Legislators of both parties from all parts of the state." Representative Joe Jenkins feels that Bangerter is unique among Republican governor hopefuls in that he is the only businessman. Other county legislators endorsing Norm Bangerter's candidacy include in-clude Rep. Neal Evans, American Fork; Rep. Don LeBaron, Highland; Representatives Carl Anderson and Lee Ellertson, Orem; Rep. Richard Maxfield, Provo; Rep. Lavinia Kanig, Spanish Fork, and Rep. Robert Phelps, Payson. 1 . ) ELECTRONICALLY ANALYZE STARTING, CHARGING AND IGNITION SYSTEMS. 2. ) REPLACE IGNITION ROTOR 3. ) REPLACE SPARK PLUGS 4. ) CHECK AND RESET TIMING 5. ) ADJUST CARBURETOR (WHERE APPLICABLE) 6. ) ADJUST AND TIGHTEN DRIVE BELTS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 489-5621 hnson tire stoic Wade Ashby, State Farmer If all the highways in the U.S. were 610 NORTH MAIN STREET cnu l0 ena, mey would stretch mure man l&u times around the world. |