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Show S THE C1T17FM . THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 197 Sky View FFA Wins At State At the State FFA convention held at the Terrace Ballroom in Salt Lake City over the weekend Sky View won mAny awards. Bret Hillyard son of mr. and Mrs. Keith Hillyard of Smithfield was named 3rd place stat star farmer in agriculture production. This high award is made on the basis pf leadership, ability, the size and quality of the agriculture project and the accuracy of keeping expense and income records. A committee at the state convention interviews the finalists and selects the three top boys in the state to receive the award. Kim Jones son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of River Heights won the state proficiency award in ornamental horticulture and received a plaque and $100. The Sky View chapter placed second in the state records contest based on ter must have an American quality of three books; the chapter scrapbook made by Historian Jell Bingham; the Farmer candidate to qualify. Kent Ericksen of Smithfield was the candidate. made by Clene Gibbons and a chapter secretarys book made by treasurer Book a $70 check for their achievement from the First Security Bank foundation. Sky View delegates to the convention were Cleve Gib-.boand Kelly Rindlisbach-er- . A total of twelve members attended the convention including the new chapter officers; president Cleve Gibbons of Lewiston; Vice ns Chapter records must be high quality and Sky View's records were judged second in the state. Another qualification is winning a proficiency award on a region level. Sky View won four; Greg Egan, poultry; Kim Jones, Lyle hoffman. member of the Sky View FFA chapter Jeff Olsen has served this year as one of the six state FFA officers. He A helped conduct the convention and gave his state officer report in the first session. Jeff the son of mr. and Mrs. Dean Olsen of College Ward. For the sixth year in a row Sky View was one of ten chapters in the state to receive the five star rating. The qualify for the award a chapter must have a member receive the state farmer degree. Sky View had five this year; Bret Hillyard, Dallas Spackman, Tony Hardman, Wendell Kidman and Ronald Olsen. The chap ornamental' horticulture; Bret Hillyard, production agriculture and Dallas Spackman production agriculture. The chapter must also receive the superior rating based on activities and awards won during the year. In addition .to a plaque the chapter was presented with President Kelly Rindlis-bache- r, Amalga; Secretary Greg Egan of Nibley; treasurer Paul Hansen of Amalga; reporter Jeff ham of Amalga; Sentinel Brett Sharp of Lewiston and Historians Quinn McKnight of Cornish and Alan Noble of AMalga. Winston Larsen FFa advisor at Sky View attended the state convention with the boys. Briefs Less than 10 per cent of the money spent is on fishing tackle. The vast majority of capital is paid out for boats, tents, clothing, bait, guides, food, lodging, transportation At the State FFA Convention held ia Alt Lake recently Sky View High son many awards. Shown (L to R) are the Seventh Ward Takes First Place In USU Conversations speaker Ramona Marotz, College of Family Life; ToApril 7 Tourney All-Are- a Two Cenpic: Women turies of Change, University Center Room 313, noon--1 p.m. The Smithfield Seventh Ward Explorer basketball team, coached by Lonnie Loveday, captured the IDS championship in Rexburg. They won the title which was sought by over 1600 teams when play began winners of the trophies: Kim Jones, Lyle Hoffman. Clove Gibbons. Bret Hillyard, Ronald Olsen nnd JeffBftaghaa. Sky View High Photo Calendar Airmen of Note, U.S. Air Force Chorus, 8 p.m., Fine Arts Center Concert Hall; .for free tickets, write to: Airmen of Note Concert, P.O. Box 487, Logan, UL 84321 maximum) Tennis Match: USU at University of Vegas Tennis Match: April 10 USU at University of Vegas (second match) and USU vs. Racquet April 9 Nev-ada-L- as Nev-ada-L- as at Las Vegas Track Meet: USU Invitational at Logan. Intercollegiate Choral Festival, 8 p.m., Fine Arts Center Oub All-Sta- rs Concert Hall, All-Ar- ea last November. Smithfield Seventh won its Stake and Regional playoffs to advance to Rexburg, Idaho, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. Officials of the Ricks College playoffs recognized the Smithfield Seventh team for excellent sportsmanship following the tournament, as well as winning the title on the court. Briefs the penalties of an ecological education is that One of one lives alone in a world of wounds. Aldo Leopold Church The Smithfield 7th Ward Explorer team captured first place in the Basketball tournament held in Rexburg. Members of the team and coaches are: (1 L r) Ray Roskelley, Kent Jeppesen, Kevin Pitcher, Brad Bingham, Bishop Duane Barker; (back row 1 to r) Hal Fisher, sports director, Curtis Fisher, David Nielson, Jeff Loveday, Steven Orvid Pitcher Photo Atkinson, Lonnie Loveday, couch. All-Ar- National Guard Prepares For Camp Olympics i Members of the 1st Battalion 145th Field Artillery, Utah National Guard, prepared for the Olympics at would represent the Battalion at the XI Corps Artillery Olympics in May. weekend. Judging from the weather, one would think it was the Winter Olympics. Actually, the 350 guardsmen braved the miserable wind and cold to determine who were joined by from Brigham City and from Smithfield, each competing in 14 specialized test areas to determine military proficiency. The Camp Williams this past Headquarters, B and Service Batteries from Ogden test areas ranged from bat- talion administration to field communications, and from mess hall operations to gun crew effectiveness. The entire purpose of the Artillery Olympics is to improve military proficiency," commented Captain Max Ewing, project coordinator, while providing healthy competition among the teries in the Battalion. bat- Battalion Commander Lieutenant Colonel Robert Valentine is proud that several batteries under his command took top honors at the Corps Olympics last year. He and his men are looking forward to competing in this years activities. THESE ARE SUGGESTED A D. PRICES OPTIONAL WITH PARTICIPATING STORES Jlh)irairD ryg) Ham. both in and out of the pan, will be served at the lions Lodge, April 8 from I to 8:30 p.m. Ilajpming It up is the Pancake Committee, (L to r) Walter Snrlgrove, Marlin Gilllns, Marlin Roskelley and Dean Fowler. Open to the public at $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children, pancakes, ham, eggs, hash browns and various drinks will be srrved. Money made at the dinner will go to civic projects. Citizen Photo Preston, Idaho WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AT SALE PRICES |