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Show Review - Wednesday, August 1 5. 1984 - Page 6 Neal A. Smith receives Eagle Scout Badge in ceremonies f Neal Albert Smith has been awarded his Eagle Scout badge in a recent Court of Honor. Neal was born Sept. 14, 1969 in Rexburg, Idaho. He is now 14 years old and will be in the ninth grade at the Pleasant Grove Junior High School this fall. Neal enjoys doing many things, but his favorite two things are camping out and participating in sports, especially football. The is where Neal likes to be and is evident by his working this summer for his uncle, managing his fruit farm in Genola. Neal has served as secretary of his Deacon's and Teacher's Quorum. He also served as president of his Deacon's Quorum. Neal has been active in scouting since he was eight years old and has achieved his Arrow of Light while a cub scout and continued earning all scout badges. He now has 31 merit badges and has earned his On My Honor Award. Neal is also a member of the Order of Arrow. For his Eagle project, Neal and his troop painted fire hydrants within Pleasant Grove City. This Neal A. Smith was a very rewarding project as it helped to make the city better looking. People living by the hydrants complimented the job ( done by the scouts. ' Family to honor Ruby S. Conder at 80th birthday celebration The family of Ruby S. Conder will honor her, with a family gathering, on her 80th birthday. She was bom Aug. 19, 1904 in American Fork, to Thomas and Eliza Jane Singleton. She spent her early childhood in American Fork and at her father's sheep herd. She still remembers many happy events that took place at the herd, and her memory of the mountains is remarkable. She married Ben Brown, they were later divorced. She married James (Jay) Conder Jan. 27, 1928. Mr. Conder passed away Aug. 17, 1983. . Ruby is the mother of three children, Orval S. Brown, American Fork, Carma Millar, Pleasant Grove, and Barbara Edwards Carson (deceased). She has nine grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. She has been active in the LDS Church, holding positions in the Primary, Mutual and Relief Society Presidency. She is currently ward librarian. She also served as lady chairman of the Old Folks ComuiitUe for many years. Mrs. Conder takes care of a beautiful, large yard rH Vnmo Ruby S. Conder She still makes quilts for others and manages to quilt several, each winter, for friends and family members. Solve the problem of grass into creeping your flower beds and at the same time set your yard apart I $50,00 with distinctive concrete bordering t It has now become affordable I CUrl through the development of a new ! wilhiis machine that lays down a COuPonj concrete border with no forms, ' less labor, and little mess! J r-- ij For Free Estimate, Call 224-470- 0 fcwS, j' I A Complete Stock of Merchandise for all your school sewing and clothing needs J ' tfSl882 1UZ 1984 Bj J Veaks M Listen to wfaaii yaw EssjisJators aire saying --altoitt Ftom IBaitgsrter. Norm Bangerter is a builder by profes- - I have found Norm to be fair-minde- d, sion, and it carries over into his public warm and friendly, courageous and service. He knows how to build people and decisive. J J programs and develop the most cost- - Rep. W. Robert PJielps, Payson effective solutions to state problems. J J Rep. James R. Moss, Orem t r Each session of the Legislature has required a leader who could bring together As governor, Norm not only would be the opposing views to arrive at a consensus approachable, but would represent the that would serve the interests of all the interests of the entire state. For Utah County, people of the state. Norm has time and time this. . .will be refreshing and rewarding. J J again demonstrated this great leadership Rep. Joseph A. Jenkins, Provo ability.J J Rep. Richard L. Maxfield, Provo Norm is conservative. He works well with people, and has been very successful I have known Norm to be wise in his in the legislative system. He will do an judgement and very fair in his dealings with excellent job as governor. J J both parties. J J Sen. LeRay L. McAllister, Orem Rep- - Lavinia L. Kanig, Spanish Fork tt Of Utah County's 14 Republican legislators, k fa Norm's sound judgement, calm - 2 have endorsed Norm Bangerter for gover- - temperament and keen sense of leadership nor. They've worked with him and they've are qualities that we need in our governor's seen him work, and they like his experience, seat. J J his judgement, and his ability to get things Rep. Neal B. Evans, American Fork done utah County eaders who know the demands of the governor's office agree that He understands the educational needs Norm Bangerter is prepared for the job. of our people and the need to improve our educational system. J J m jm j Rep. Donald R. LeBaron, Highland " J ' 'V'., " ' tt ' rvr- - lW'rt Norm is a man of unquestioned integrity ry , and sound judgement. J j v N Rep. Don R. Strong, Springville i I am impressed with Norm's dedication i 1 " V--N and his ability to foresee solutions and U .; . O--i accomplish them. J J ''SH " ' iX Rep. R. Lee Ellerton, Orem :'- Norm will win the governorship this fall for us. His popularity reaches beyond the NORM Republican Party to Independents and Of grZ Ijr-iiSs-r- J Democrats as well. J j OllfhS? ICCll Sen. Paul Rogers, Orem 'vicU US k3U SrT GOVERNOR His leadership has filled a critical need during the past few years when the state of ( () W'wC??) fl! Utah has been hit with a severe recession, yVjt0'M major floods, and a crisis in education. J J J GOVR"r Rep. Carl D. Anderson, Orem Prepared for the job. Paid Political Advertisement :iI:::Mi:i jlinioiiMMoidiiriliv llllllElBlMCllllr Mm. cjf Back-to-Scho- or -- W- 001,1)011 Special n fmljf Reg. 34.50 u(m jfl Includes: consultation, shampoo, condition, 3 Vlrr FREE vent brush (2'50 value)' FREE 8 W W)) shampoo (3.25 vale), $10 total savings plusJ discount on all retail items. Expires ''-- 4 fW?S 83184- ' fjr En 3'r s''' more' j) ':yfljf good with other promotions. U '1-6-- Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-- 5 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 - 8 p.m. ,1 haircareJjI-- . ; f y 20 SOUTH CENTER SUITE 2 J AMERICAN FORK UTAH 756-7- 6 1 7E-L-i! j Rachelle Hailing named as Employee of the Month at LCTC j ..rr Rachelle Hailing has been named as Employee of the Month at lindon Care and Training Center for the month of August. Rachelle Hailing was born in Long Beach, California. She moved to American Fork, Utah in December 1977 and graduated from American Fork High School. Rachelle began working at Lindon Care and Training Center in June, 1980, shortly before the facility was purchased by her parents. She worked as an H.T. (habilitation technician) part-tim- e for nearly two years while she attended high school. She also worked in the business office during that time. In January 1983, she left to attend beauty school, but returned again in August 1983. Rachelle is currently working in the business office and has just received a promotion to Business Office Manager. Rachelle sings professionally with a rock and roll band named SPEX. Some of her other interests are playing electric keyboard, swimming and other sports. Rachelle is a very dependable employee. She very seldom' is absent from work and she takes her job very seriously. She is always anxious to learn more about her work and likes to try new things. She has an excellent relationship with the residents. They really miss her when she isn't at her desk. Rachelle Hailing Police recover stolen auto A car reported stolen by Renae Bench, 160 Maple Lane, Pleasant Grove, was located at B.J.'s Shortstop the following day. Officer Cody Cullimore said the car was reported stolen on Aug. 7 after being stolen sometime during the night from the owner's driveway. It was located Aug. 9 in the carwash at the convenience store. A .25 caliber automatic hand gun was missing from the car, Officer Cullimore reported. They have no suspects in the case. Police arrested three male adults during the week. One man was taken into custody for public intoxication and possession of marijuana and the other two were arrested on warrants. (Carolyn's J Canning without sugar By CAROLYN KURR WARDLE The canning season is upon us and many cooks are busily preserving summer's bounty for the winter. Sugar is used extensively in canning to retain the shape, texture, ap-pearance and flavor of the fruit. However, the addition of sugar can also add unwanted calories and aggravate some health problems. If you are trying to reduce the sugar intake of your family; this summer try canning without sugar. Plain water or fruit juice are good substitutes for the sugar syrup. You can use commercially prepared juice or juice you extract from the fruit. To make your own juice, crush thoroughly ripe fruit. Heat over low heat to simmering. Strain through a clean cotton cloth and discard pulp. .Pour over fruit in jars. Hot or cold pack are both ac-ceptable methods to use in canning without sugar. However, hot pack is preferred because it is possible to get additional natural liquid and flavor from the fruit. For step-by-ste- p canning procedures use a reliable canning guide. When processing take into account an altitude adjustment for any elevation 1,000 feet above sea level. The USU Cooperative Ex-tension .Service is an excellent source to call when you have ' questions. Home canned fruits are certainly delicious. Make them more healthful by eliminating or at least reducing the sugar content. |