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Show Jl." i i 'Tsday, March 12, 1981 Page A-- 8 Awards In Cub Scouting Todd Carlson and jason Wells of the Manila 4th Ward have achieved the highest awards in Cub Scouting. Its been a lot of work they both agreed, but the skills we've learned and the fun we've had has made it worth it. earned his Arrow of Light award, the highest award in cub scouts. During the recent cub scout banquet he was presented his Faith in God Award for out-standing service in his church assignments. The cub scout program offers op portunity for the develop man S interests, it l 'S good foundatio V achievement scout jn " program A special to our cub scou& in the Manila 4th ft who spend many h? Planning and dire ' ' 1 the program. H if - "... ' . 1 Todd is the son of Sharell and Sharee Carlson. He earned his Arrow of Light award and his Faith in God award. A special ceremony at Pack meeting was held. During his Webelo year he earned all fifteen activity badges which qualified him for membership in the Manila 4th Webelos All Star Club. l ! l; - ;. Jason Wells, the son of Kent and Janet Wells joined the famous All Star Club by earning fifteen activity badges during his Webelo year in cub scouts. He also Jimmy Southam Earns Eagle Award i i ' ! i vV v -- I . . . Jimmy Southam, son of Les and Nancy Southam, received his Eagle Badge at the Manila Stake Court of Honor recently. He has served as senior patrol leader, Deacon's Quorum president, Teacher's Quorum secretary and has also received his Bronze Palm. Jimmy's hobbies include football, basketball, and baseball. He likes math, gym, crafts, world geography and English in school. A member of the Sixth Ward, Jimmy cleaned the rifle range and made two signs which read "Pack it in; Pack it out." and "Private Property." The signs were painted and cemented into the ground to inform the public that although this is private property, they are welcome to use it and help keep it clean. - 3 ' it. 1 i . v Kurt Bean Receives Eagle Kurt Kenneth Bean, son of Bert J. and Nancy C. Bean, has received his Ealge badge in ceremonies held recently in the Pleasant Grove Stake court of honor. For his Eagle project, Kurt cut trees into fireplace logs and hauled them to Mutual Dell where he stacked them to be used in the two fireplaces there. Kurt is a member of the Order of the Arrow and worked on the staff one summer. He has performed as a Medicine Man in several Order of the Arrow ceremonies in the area. Kurt, 17, is an honor student at Pleasant Grove High School and recently took second place in a model Balsa wood bridge building contest sponsored by the BYU Dept. of Civil Engineering. He is a disk jockey for KPRG radio, is in student government and belongs to the Ski Club. His hobbies include stamp collecting, coin collecting and playing the guitar. He enjoys hunting, water skiing and golf. He is first assistant to the bishop in his Priest Quorum and has received his Duty To God award. Joseph Thomas Earns Eagle Badge Joseph Alan Thomas, son of Glen and Thelma Thomas, received his Eagle Badge Feb. 25 at the Manila First Ward Scout Banquet and Court of Honor. Joe comes from a family of ten children, and is the third son to receive the Eagle Award. He was born on May 20, 1966 in Santa Cruz, California. The family lived for two years in Colorado and one year in Provo. Then they moved to Orem on a two-acr- e farm, where Joe had a horse and other animals to take care of, and where he started his scouting activities. The family home since 1977 has been in Manila, except for a brief stay in Provo, where he did his Eagle project. For his Eagle project, he organized a Con-stitution Day birthday commemoration at Provo High School on September 17, 1979. Cleon Skousen spoke, and about 400 people attended. He has held many leadership positions in the LDS Church. He is a ninth grader at Pleasant Grove Jr. High, and especially likes math and science. Joe feels very honored to have received the Eagle Award, and appreciates all those who have helped him, especially his scout leaders; Rosemary Collett, Ken Clegg, Milt Hanks, and Leon Smith. Eagle Badge Presented to Billy Adamson Billy Adamson, son of David P. and Alice J. Adamson, has been awarded his Eagle Badge in ceremonies held recently. Billy upholstered and made special training devices for the severly multiple-handicappe- d children in Alpine School District. His hobbies are music, hunting, cam-ping and he loves all sports. He plays foo-tball, basketball, wrestling, baseball and track. He is the president of the Pleasant Grove Junior High seventh grade class. He has been in the Deacon's Quorum presidency, and a patrol leader. Travel Only If Necessary During Winter Storms Avoid travel in winter storms. However, if you must use your car make sure it is in good condition, properly serviced, and equipped with chains or snow tires, according to the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Plan your travel, selecting both primary and alternate routes. Make sure someone knows where you are going, your ap-proximate schedule, and your estimated time of arrival at your destination. Travel by daylight and use major highways if you can. Try not to travel alone. If possible, travel in convoy with another vehicle. Keep the car radio on for weather information and advisories. Keeping your gasoline tank as nearly full as possible will keep water out of the tank and provide maximum advantage in case of trouble. In any case, always fill your tank before entering open country, even if only for a short distance. Have emergency winter storm supplies in your car such as: a container of sand; shovel; windshield scraper; battery booster cables; a tow chain or rope; one set of tire chains; a flashlight and transistor radio, both with extra bat teries; first aid PcHket fe; coj; maps- ,!8 suc.as p'hJ screwdriver adjUsta wrench; a high-cai-il supply Such as cj nuts dned fruit candy; matches 2 candles; paper t and facial tissues-trave-alarm winter clothing eluding wool L, mittens, socks, J overshoes; sleepil bags or two or mo blankets (a stack j newspapers can pro layers of insulation am make a good ; and two j. pound coffee cans win lids - one to use ! sanitary facilities, & other to burn candles heat. If you plan on using) catalytic heater remember that when using an emerge heat source of this type or your car's on heater, leave a windoi slightly open for c-irculation. Carbo: monoxide poisoning ca: happen without U( victim being aware oft until it's too late. Drive carefully and defensively and don try to save time k traveling faster tha;! road and weather conditions permit. Htntl storm begins to tes!' your ability or e-ndurance, seek refugi immediately. A vJt'jfJffft faulty I,, - 1 !,s flmmmff 'jfi 1145 North State, Orem -- Phone 224-212- 1 ff 45' Full Selection of W ;i Jilfe'" " Bare Root C' 'T Full Selection of jip3 Fruit Trees Small Fruit f j i Currants - Gooseberries Irees J strawberries Grapes n VQ Blackberries fiKfS? ;ij siTiHvarf Black Raspberries 'Jy I T$kp$ Loganberries v p U Rhubarb W I - RCrabgrassand M H S "7 n Pelleted r . . 'r, . Spurge Preventer Lawn J ;i!ets Plus Fertilizer Fertilizer F i 16-16- i te.N. as " IMA V: Only U U V Now Only-ww Only PjjfflOl J L . -- 1 Ptevents crabgrass. spurge, baryardgrass. foxtail. ' "'"'',"Vj"in M common ch.ckveed. Johnson grass and 18 other . Formula used by professional landscapers and ' . ., weeds food oei 1000 nurserymen J G.es lawn a balanced feeding with two types of . c,ean peNeted 0muat;on f ,i nitrogen lor slow and last release I May be used in any type of spreader I , ,nm.,. Adds Paxlile soil conditioner The 40 lb bag feeds 8.000 square feet of lawn ' ..... ,,nDi- tighueighl for easy handling and use r Heavy phosphate builds strong roots (t ... . Ma' be used on all types of bluegrass lawn ve feet ol I Strong valeron bag protects product for months eJrr. tight in color for visual spreading - ,,, r-sy-wsT V ff i Service 'y&Wfyr Prices effective thru March 25, 1981 .1 . X V Free men will find answers more often than wrong answers, and the history of tyranny shows that men who are not free find very few answers of any kind. zrrf' . .V'S5-- t ' " 1 ' A ill (cv j . I i i1 Kf-- PI : 1 ! n V j f I ' ? PLEASANT GROVE'S newly ' ' 'J 8 il 111 Bishop 0. Perron Johnston8 rSf, second are" ' to - ry Best, ward clerk; Mike Nelson. counselor; and Kayle Bullock, executive secretary. |