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Show 4-H'ers Win Trips ing his six years in 4-H, he wired several barns, street lights, two tractors and his home. He gives demonstrations demonstra-tions on electricity usages and attended a conservation camp, where he studied solar energy. A high school senior, Perkins is considering a career as an electrician or range manager. D ALTON, daughter of Jer-rold Jer-rold and Norma Dalton, Sunset, Sun-set, attained top state recognition recogni-tion in the health program sponsored by Eli Lilly Com pany and Kraft Inc. She conducted six workshops work-shops on eye care and safety for more than 250 4-H members mem-bers and led three exploration hikes in Utah's national parks. She also conducted a number of first-aid demonstrations and won top honors for illustrated talks on water purification treatment at state and county 4-H events. A TEN YEAR 4-H'er she is a high school senior planning a career as a legal secretary. Three Utah 4-H'ers have been recognized for their outstanding out-standing 4-H projects: Paul Clark, 17, Morgan County, and Mitch Perkins and Alene Dalton, both 17 of of Davis County. All won expense-paid trips to the 6()th National 4-H Congress in Chicago, III, Nov. 29-Dec. 3. They were among 27 Utah 4-H'ers winning state awards. CLARK, THE SON of Mr. and Mrs. Rich E. Clark, Morgan, Mor-gan, earned state honors in the dairy program, sponsored by Insurance Company of North , America. He owns a herd of' nine dairy cattle which he manages man-ages for breeding and milk production. pro-duction. He conducts demonstrations demon-strations on the handling of dairy cattle, and has won a number of livestock show awards. Perkins, son of Gary and Helen Perkins, Farmington, took state honors in the electric elec-tric energy program, sponsored spon-sored by Westinghouse. Dur- |