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Show poor copy s; Ben Lomond Beacon, April 3, 1980, Page 8 Wahlquist students shine in competition kHF" s . S4HSf .1. 'X .$' SSX.n. P'SftSO1!. Wahlquist Junior High School musicians performed well at the recently held Junior High Solo and Ensemble Festival in Sand Ridge Junior High School. WHS Sterling Scholars compete f Eight Weber High School Scholars will compete April 9 in the State Sterling Scholar com petition. Sterling H; The students are Judith Alford, who won on general scholarship, Elain Laramee, the English winner, Joni vocal ensemble, the Melodettes. won a superior rating, as did a second vocal ensemble from Wahlquist Junior High. Eight other ensembles from Wahlquist received ratings of excellent. In the vocal solo category, A Berger, the speech and drama winner, Darrell the foreign Spencer, language winner, Ty Rollins, the business winner, Janis Hogge, the Music winner, Robert Wheeler, the math winner, and Annette Davis, the visual arts winner. James Hollee Riddle, Loree Wardle, Daryn Robbins and Brad Wayment had performances rated as superior. Lori Charlton, Ruth Lakey, and Dennis Poulsen received ratings of excellent for their solo vocal perHeslop, s """ JUDITH ALFORD formances. In the piano solo competition, Ann Bunnell, Dina Chugg, April Heslop, Daren Jr ' ELAINE LARAMEE si 1'fM Hodson, Paula Singleton, and Becky Edgell, won superior ratings, while Mike Brown received a rating of excellent. The students were coached by choral director Marie Jeppson. WAHLQUIST JUNIOR HIGH choral director Marie Jeppson directs one of the winning girls vocal ensembles in a musical number. Merit badge classes planned for April Four merit badge classes will be offered at Weber High School this month. On April 10, Citizenship in the Nation will be taught; April 17, Citizenship in the Community; and April 17, Citizenship in the World. Classes will begin at 5 p.m. and are approximately two hours in length. The registration fee is one dollar per class. Interested people may register for one, two, or Registratiqn for these classes can' be made by Classes are calling limited td 25 students. Fees should be paid the first night of class at the main office of Weber High School. 782-689- tjMi Stork News preparedness merit badge class will be taught. This class will begin at 4 p.m. and run until 6 p.m. The cost of the class is $3. annual Plain City Easter egg hunt is back by popular demand. The hunt, sponsored by the Plain City Lions Club, and the city, will be held at the Lee Oilmen Memorial Park posse grounds Saturday at 10 Children up to and including sixth graders may enter the egg hunt, a Lions Club spokesman said. The children will be divided into age groups to make the search more fair. Parents will not be allowed to help. There will be about 1,200 March E., girl, March 21. J. Dennis and Carol Esplin, 680 E. 3175 N., girl, March 23. The a.m 19. 1150 Layton Scott three classes. Beginning April 10 and running through April 24, an emergency Plain City egg hunt set Davidax and Timothy 3026 N. E., North Ogden,, boy, Flinders Beverly 1025 B. and ? Candy Dodgson, 568 E. 2900 N., girl, March 19. Oram Clifford J. Jr. and Paula S. Melvin, 2284 W. Pioneer Road, boy, March 19. and Simmons Terance Mary Shoffer, 4935 Old Post Road, No. 63, Ogden, boy, March 20. Roskelly Robert Wayne and Christine Justet, 3090 N. Simpson Grose Kenneth and Susan Brown, 588 E. 2400 N., North Ogden, girl, March 24. Chambers Reid colored eggs plus wrapped candy for eggs the JONI BERGER youngsters to seek out. The city has contributed $50 to the egg hunt, with the Lions Club picking up the remainder of the cost. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jenkins are in charge of this years Easter egg hunt. Sandra Mathie, 584 E. 2650 N., North Ogden, boy, March 26. Petersen Mark L. and Marianne Honstein, 991 E. 2850 N., boy, March 26. and Shirley Cottle, 538 E. 750 N., boy, March 24. C. and Rock Phillip v fll Patricia James, 1700 W. 2700 March 25. N., 205F, girl, Hadley Alan i R. and ' s- - Vs JANIS HOGGE "Luck hovers around the house of smiles." 80S Prices TY ROLLINS DARRELL SPENCER ANNETTE DAVIS (EP8M1 Good Mar. 30 thru April 5 USDA CHOICE BEEF SIDES HALF HOGS CHOICE BEEF CHOICE BEEF FRONT QUARTERS HIND QUARTERS 150 TO 160 lb. WEIGHT RANGE 150 TO 65 HAMS, MEATY PICNICS, FRESH BUTT, FRESH SIDE, SPARERIBSJOWL, NECK BONES, HOCK, PIGS FEET, FRESH INCLUDES FRESH PORK CHOPS, TTsdX CHOICE SAUSAGE TRIMMINGS-FO- AND BACK FAT WILL BEEF lb. LB. WEIGHT RANGE AND WRAPPED FREE. CUT 160 lb. WEIGHT RANGE 75 TO FURTHER BE PROCESSING NO CURING OR MAKING SAVED AT FOR HOME. SMOKING. 300 to 325 lb. WEIGHT RANGE TOOCIMffl ffiSB THT. 1.55 $6.49 35.49 CLING PEACHES 5V 3.49 FRUIT 75 TOMATO JUICE CHUNK TUNA SeaTra,cr 48 61 OZ. cans. 1 LCcTs COCKTAIL '.TT.ns Town House Cream or Kernel 24 17 oz. j CAN SPINACH TownHos' 24 16 OZ. arDOBaaicffi t: CAN CHILI GREEN BEANS mAaer (POP T House 24 MIXED VEGETABLES WHOLE TOMATOES TOMATO SAUCE (SAKl V"'" With Beans Town House 24 15 oz. cans. 16 oz. Town House 24 16 oz TownHouse TwnH0 72 8 oz. cans. 1.89 3.01 1.13 2.29 1.05 2.77 2.91 7.79 13.99 7.79 7.79 7.79 11.49 ORANGE JUICE Premium 24-1- 2 oz. cans Quality Bel-ai- r ...bring in this handy checklist and while you're shopping, we'll pull the cases and have them ready I, at the checkstand. NAME Everything ADDRESS CASES SUTHdH 6.99 Prices Good March 30 thru April 5, 1980 Diet or Regular 24-1- 2 oz. cans from a store 14.99 11.49 21 UHIOITSS PHONE ORDERED t |