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Show Blood drawing attracts 202 (Continued from Page One) Bingham. . Lynn Si Bingham APPEARING IN "The Fantasticks" at Heritage Theatre are Debi Hobson and Craig Woodland. The play continues this evening (Thursday) with performances also on Friday and Saturday. Curtain time each evening is 8 p.m. Heritage Theatre is located in the old Perry church house on U.S. 89. Fantasticks' play tonight . A. . Julie A. Jensen Jensen, Kelly 6 V R- - Jensen, Kaylene Remington, Sister Isabelle Kestler, Robert 0. Kllburn, Joan Klmber, Shelia Kirk, Bert K. Kopinitz, Mary LaFram-bois- e. k. Kathy M. Wofford, Mary E. Woodward, Elizabeth Yates, Suzanne Yates, Dale A. Zito, On food education program nutrition a part of works BE Forty-fivnutrition aides and nine Utah State university extension agents from 10 countries in the state attended the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) workshop at USU. Attending from Box Elder e county were Cleofaz Cervantez, Doris Roywer Trusk and Jessie Keith E. Smith Eller. The three-da- y workshop emphasized how the aides working in the counties were an Keith E. Smith, Steve R. Smith, Wendy Smith, Nancy Snyder, Norman B. Spencer, Annette Stallings, J. C. Stuart, Richard E. Darlene Mortenson She was secretary for the Chess club, LanSirs (jazz band) and (he Radio club. She was a member of The' Chieftan, Bearathon, Bear Cub and Smoke Signals" staff. Miss Mortenson was also singles champion in city tennis tournament junior Sunday school organist and of the Red Cross Volunteer Training prog- ram. CONSUME RMjU I Weight is president of the studentbody of the wrestling team at and Box Elder High. He won the regional wrestling championship and last year was second in the state (first this year). He has defeated Japanese and Mexican national e champions in wrestling. He is listed in Whos Who Among American High School Students," has been on the school honor roll for four years and was captain of the Young American team. He is active in Lfts church youth activi. ties. , He has received the Duty to God award and has held positions in leadership in deacons, teachers and priest quorums and ' has been a ward missionary. free-styl- Second-plac- e winners were Sheree Josephson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Josephson of Plymouth, and David Falk, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Falk of Tremonton. Thirdrplace honors went to Susan Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards - JOURNAL, Brigha Thursday, March 1 - Leslie A. Laird, Richard B. Lawson, Naomi L. Lane, Renee B: Link, Terri L. Loveland, Louise E. Lund, Robert F. MacFarland, Lynn Maddox, Allan J. McDonald, James L. McGee, Dawn McKinstry, Brad M. McLaughlin, Sandra Millard. David G. Miller, Scott J. Miller, Kathleen Montgomery, Jay R. Mordue, Krista C. Mortenson, Patricia R. Munro, Sherrie Marler, Bertha Nay, Bryan L. Nelson, Debbie L. Nelson, Jeannette Nelson. Jeff L. Nelson, June L. Nelson, Michael Nelson, Randy L. Nelson, Shelly Nicholas, Doug L. Nielsen, Scott F. Nielson, Ken Oakeson, Carolyn Olsen, Marie Cyndi Olsen, Richard L. Partridge, Lynette T Patten, Pat Pearse, Carrie Pendleton. Nanette L. Perry, Lola j. Petersen, Paul C. Petersen, Daryl L. Peterson, Jill Peterson, Sheri Pett, Dale D. Pincombe, Darlene Pulsipher, Sharon E. Quick, Craig F. Rawlins, Karen Reeder, Bryan S. Reese, Ray Reese, Richard S. Reimers. Deen L. Richards, Annabel Ricks, John Romanosky, Marlene Roper, Brett C. Roundtree, Scott R. Kirkpatrick, Ronald G. Cefalo, Beth W. Sherratt, Consuelo Silva, Cathy L. Simmons, Paul D. Skinner, Anne Smith, Karen Smith. - Two Box Elder county students this week were named as winners of the Brigham City Elks lodges Most Valuable contest. Student, Scholarship-Leadershi- p Darlene Mortenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mortenson, Tremonton, took first place in the girls division and Steven Weight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weight, Perry, placed first among the boys. Miss Mortenson is a Sterling Scholar nominee, a member of the National Honor society, an honor roll student for six years and was a member of the Bear River High Young Americans TV quiz team. , Engle of Brigham City, and David Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Ray Austin of Tremonton. In announcing the awards, Exalted Ruler Manuel Fuentes of the Brigham City Elks Lodge stated that the brochures of the two first place winners will be sent to compete with similar entries from the 16 other Elks lodges in Utah. State winners will be judged on the national level and at the Elks national convention in July, 463 scholarships will be awarded ranging from 821,000 over a four-yea- r 8700 grants. period to one-yeThe winners in the local contest will be presented U. S. savings bonds during Elks Youth Week in May. First-plac- e bond awards will be $150, second place, 8100, and third place $50. These scholarships are made possible each year, Fuentes said, by the generosity of Elks, their ladies and their friends, who give generously to the Elks National r foundation. From this fund the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks donates approximately one million dollars each year, most of which goes to help deserving youths with their education. Awards are made regardless of race, creed, color or Elks affiliation, he said. ar , . DIllNiH Shoplifting, employee thievery and other crimes' that plague businesses cost consumers 20 billion dollars rate. Steven Weight a year. Of all crimes against businesses, 25 per cent are committed by shoppers, the rest by employees. wmm event! SOUTH MMN... 123 UW cnf-td-o- iow basic nutrition inf with emphasis homemakers can pro diets without a lot of expsjt). One of the activities fHriPf the workshop invqlvad jhi nutrition aides in etopnfiijjn ; shopping and learning how tjify i could make basic recipes froth scratch for less cost rita'ny prepackaged Items. One example given was die cost of a pudding cakjs which sold in the store for cents. The ingredients tq make the cake cost only 6$ cents and noted make twice as much, Flora Bardwell, USU 'supervisor of family life programs. Other topics covered during the workshop included keeping records, working with people, t)n - conducting an - Interview, building good patterns, and the total nutrition aide jcib. , Guest speakers included USU faculty members and Extension . personnel. The concluding adtivity of the group was a lunch cooked by the . aides menues. using inexpensive . , Continent continent is defined as a. large unbroken land mass completely surrounded by water, , - A -- during this annual dollar days sales 20 extension of all the knowledge avallafe campus. The aides are working on a i with horaemakert JfSOB' Income familief, possible with yout munity groups, 'Otilril loi J ' Rozell Henrie. The plot takes a dramatic twist and the children find out more about life than the parents had gambled on. El Guyo, aided by two fading actors, played by Ralph Raisor and Barney Olsen, add to the fantasies the boy and girl dream of and drive the musical on to a satisfying conclusion. Director Bill Hall has employed a light touch throughout and the music is enchantingly performed by Claudia Bigler, assisted by Chuck Paul on drums. Seats are 82 for adults, $1 for children and $7 for a family Audiences are cautioned that Friday and Saturday are nearly sold out. Remaining tickets are available at Mickeys, Comptons and First Security Bank. Jarrett. ELDER Stewart, Edna Stoll, Stephanie L. Stott, Kelvin W. Tea, Dale Thomas, Wayne Tsosie, Rena Tuck, Robert L. Tydeck, Fred 0. Udy. Steve R. Valentine, Jackie Vasillas, Jack N. Webster, Pat Weight,- Steven Weight, Ralph Westover, William Westover, Brett Whitaker, Debbie L. Whitaker, Eric S. Williams, Charles J. Wilson, Joel G. Wilson, Chris Windchief, Jack L. Winn, Jr., Daymon D. Top students gain Elks' honor The Fantasticks, a delightful parable about love, will (day again tonight through Saturday at the Heritage Theatre in Perry. Curtain time each night is 8 p.m. Hie play is revealed through the dashing character El Guyo, characterized by Gary Christensen singing the memorable Try to Remember. The girl. Debi Hobson, is thrillingly 16 with stars in her byes. Her freshness and gaiety are naturally appealing to the boy next door, Craig Woodland, who also longs to know what there is down the road. The parents of the boy and girl, Art Barbieri and Dot Harr op, are neighboring gardners and want to join their flower plots through the marriage of their children. DevisePlot They devise a hilarious plot to assure the children they are against a romance in order to not seem anxious. The plot includes building a tall fance to keep them, apart and a professional abductor to kidnap the girl so the boy can rescue her and appear brave. The set and props are imaginatively changed and provided hy a character called The Mute, impassively portrayed by Lynn S. Bingham, Robert Reed A. Bissegger, Eleanor Mr. Blue, Dorothy R. Bolieau, Ellen C. Bolieau, Jane M. Bowman, Debbie Boyd, Garth B. Braithwaite, Preston ' R. Bryant, Patti Bunderson, Dona Busenbark, Doug E. Bywater, Bob Call. Kendeil L. Chambers, Bruce R. Christensen, Mike L. Christensen, Donna Clark, Nancy Clark, Patti L. Clark, J. Lynn Clayton, Eldon H. Coffman, Kathy R. Cole, Dean Coleman, Dean Compton, Betty M. Cook, David D. Cosgrove, Von R. Curtis, Norwin A. Davis, Mrs. Joan A. Day. Thomas DeCarlo, David B. Drewes, Julie Dietz, Teri Ebeling, Kathleen First Raised, Thomas First Raised, Scot L. Fletcher, Inez Florez, Kathleen L. Florez, Norman D. Fonnesbeck, Scott Frost, Debbie Gale, Darrell W. Gardner, Jody A. Givens, Merrill Glenn. Joleen Godfrey, Reid Goodliffe, Carol E. Gordon, Lance Gross, Diane Hall, Brad E. Hansen, Lisa Hansen, Ted V. Hansen, Ramona Hanway, Scott E. Harmon, Sherry Watch, Lesa Heiner, Layne Henage, Kelly Herbert, Charles Q. Heumier, Danielle Hewlett David N. Higgs, Gerald Hilton, Lynn B. Hokanson, Candace Holmgren, Teresa Holland, Peggy S. Holley, Kaylan Holmes, ' Scott R. Holst, Ben D. Horton, Denise, Hubbard, Tracy L. Hunsaker, Rodney Hunter, Raymond James, Michelle Julie Margaret Jensen, Nels Jensen, Keith Johnsen, Scott D. Johnson, Norma Johnston, Clarence Jorgensen, W. Bishop, BOX u ifiZt t w |