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Show Thursday, December 17 um Three Receive Awards Cindy Zup, John D. Hughey, Rodney Houseal of the Utah State Training School 4-- American Fork, have been awarded the nation "I Dare You" Award by the U.S.T.S. organization. The honor was presented by D. Keith Young, U.S.T.S. Program Coordinator at ceremonies held at the Training School, Dec. 5, at the annual winter 4-- Fair where many projects were exhibited. The three were selected for the award in recognition of excellence in character and well balanced personal development as well as leadership potential. In addition to the national recognition lives- of service and citizenship and to be committed to ex-cellence. The "I Dare You" Award is made available by the "I Dare You" Committee of the American Youth Foundation in cooperation with the County office. This is the 41st consecutive year of the award program. The American Youth Foundation, founded in 1924, is a organization dedicated to providing programs for youth. The aim of the Foundation is the discovery and enhancement of leadership skills and the promotion of balanced growth and develop-ment. I ' 1 i. Mr f : Vk . i r 'I I f t r f ;' V i v If Ov received, the Award provides the recipients with a copy of William H. Danforth's book "I Dare You" and a per-sonalized certificate. Mr. Danforth wrote the book out of his own experience. He ded-icated much of his lime and philanthropy lo youth work. In the book, he challenges the readers to aspire to their highest potential, to attain constructive JUST KKiHT- - Airs. Carol Linebaugh puts last minute adjust menls to dolls she makes. They are, Angela, .lamiiler. Baby Anne, and Janet. Letter to Editor 8612 Forgotten Patient Pi.. Dear Sir: Thank you for your support in printing our article on the "Forgotten Patient Christmas Project" of the Utah State Hospital. We still have 72 patients who have not been sponsored, however, and would very much appreciate your help by printing the following public service an-nouncement in your paper as soon as possible. Thanks very much for your help! The Forgotten Patient Christmas Project al the Utah State Hospital still needs sponsors to help provide Christmas 'or people whow sponsored. There a, " ad older pfify need your help Any individual gr,,uP can assis ' gifts fo on! !r m'-- patients donations are a d . If are jnle ' a tJ. Christfn Please contact ja,' Sh,i,on' Ulan s H(;SP"al 373-4- ext.240. V Dolls Grow Under Carol Linebaughs Nimble Fingers "I try to make my dolls special - you might say collectors items - with lots of detail on them," Carol Linebaugh said as she stood one of her completed creations on a stand, ready for delivery. Mrs. Linebaugh, a Pleasant Grove area homemaker, had just completed 61 of her creations for friends, neighbors and others in time for Christmas giving. "It has really developed into a family project," she laughed, with her two sons helping cut and assembling patterns, and four teenage daughters helping with the sewing and detail work. The dolls include Jannifer, a h beauty; Angela and Emma, and Baby Ann. All have that d look" and, with the exception of Baby Ann, are more to look al than to play with. They are named after family members or friends, Mrs. Linebaugh noted. Jannifer was among the first Mrs. Linebaugh designed and made up. She has a dainty face, curled yarn ringlets and a frilly dress and pinafore. Baby Ann is a lifelike baby. Her hair is looped with a curl tied on top. She has a delicate baby face, dainty dress and bootie socks and youngsters find her "so irreslible and cuddly lo hold." Emma and Angela are both tall and pictures of feminity. One wears a brimmed hat with lace (rimming over beautiful curled yarn ringlets. The dress is calico with a lacey pinafore. The other has ponytails that peek out from under a pioneer bonnet, and a long skirl that just lops her high-to- p shoes. Mrs. Linebaugh says she has added a baby Janel this year, a reproduction of Jannifer, and has olher items in mind for the future. She makes each doll unique and embroiders the faces. Each face has dimensional cheeks and chin an detailed hairstyles and clothes. Mrs. Linebaugh started making dolls when her girls were little. She purchased a pattern, but didn't like the results, so designed her own -- - and says she has been al il ever since. As her dolls became more well-know- she was asked by friends lo make others, and, the word-ol-moul- h advertising developed into more and more business. Finally she branched inlo having her patterns printed and copyrighted, and putting with them an agency for distribution throughout Utah and other areas. "You can purchase the patterns in many area clothing and craft stores," she said. They are under the brand name "Cameo Collection." "My husband (John Linebaugh) is very sup-portive or I couldn't do il," Ihe mother of six said. "He gives me ideas, and puts up with an awful messy room when we are in the midst of everything." She buys pink and white material, for the doll bodies and legs, by the bolt, and uses yards and yards of broadcloth in Ihe production. ("I find broadcloth works best in Ihe long run because it doesn't split," she commented). She also recommends certain brands ot yarn tor the hair, brands that she has found lo work best through experimenting.. "And I watch lor sales to get my stuffing, because I use so much ot it ." She says she tries to put all the details into her -- patterns so potential doll makers can easily find the required material. And says it takes her six to seven hours lo make a finished doll "il I don't have any interruptions." For now, she has closed her workshop in favor of her own Christmas projects, but says she will be back at it when Ihe new year rolls around. EiUimwms - " . s, f. ' i ' "j v A imtigmnf 1 See our all new Price list ! 1 Hair Cuts $5.00 Perms includes eul I J $20.00 I I fla's if Jff Ilustomj I Call 756-778- 5 j Lfor appointment j "i"..f'X,J.V. Merry Christmas I Tliese four ladies have spent many extra hours making h and installing the cheerful holiday decorations in the bank this season. We wish you a special Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from Arba, Rhonda, Kay and Sally and all the people at the Bank of American Fork. We do care k about you. f I We care 1FUD about you JD Bank of American Fork I American Fork, Alpine L--- -.-. - ., ., ...... memberFPIj r-- p i, 1 J I ' HARDWARE I j, H iDflE - J O the Helpful Hardware Man" C63157) SC3 I fjWl '0- with Knife Sharpener W (FOR ALL BLADES) 1 I'1 i' Cut lids off any size or shape can 1 I j!, 'I Slit open bags, pouches, plastic wraps I Lu1;'! SNAPKLEEN removable lever 1 vli;'1 "Magnetic lid lifter I XfiisV orc stora9e' carrying handle I Beautiful almond finish 1 C --;V "AMUST FOR YOUR KITCHEN. ...Great as a Gift! I QQTEXA!Jpzr," j TM03ij .TI-103- 1 P0CKET CALCU LATOR 3f rerforms all math functions some fcrown Wny waef. Four key plus & minus memory LCD uses little battery power Automatic constant ic Power Down Regular Sale Price HAMILTON ALL AROUND SMACH ELECTR,C E(NIFE choolauTtrim Extra-lon- g attached cord Powerful 100 watt motor Designed lor perfect carving balance Honed stainless steel serrated blades Sf"tto, e,T J00 " Family Size 61350 Roasting Pan 1 1 5"x 1 0'3"x 2Vi" pan holds a family-siz- e roast wroom 1 to spare. Stainless steel construction wrounded corners. I ajCBi tmmm 'W& j "MOBBMBiWMI Regional Young Adults Plan Christmas Program There will be a Regional Young Adult Christmas Program on Sunday, December 20, al 7:30 p.m. at the American Fork Stake Tabernacle. The Young Adull choir will present a selection of various .Christmas carols and songs. The guest con-ductor will be Ronald Riplmger of the Mor-mon Tabernacle Choir. The public is invited and admission is free. |