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Show Review - Thursday, February 20, 1986 - Page 4 Cplmsmmt Ummajj) , ffltWSffiVsM Dr. Max Blackham receives Distinguished Service Award f ' & I - i . f Dr. Max A. Blackham, a general dentist from Pleasant Grove, recently received the Distinguished Service Award during the Utah Dental Association's annual winter session Feb. 8 at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. Dr. Neal B. Evans, who practices dentristy in American Fork, was the other recipient of the award. Dr. Blackham graduated with a BS degree from Brigham Young University and later attended the University of Oregon Dental School where he earned his D.M.D. He has had a great interest in Indian service opportunities since his affiliation with BYU Indian Services. He has been involved with American Indian dental chn.c projects in Utah, Arizona, Nevada and Mexico, where over 40 complete dental units have been set up and are now being manned by fifth year dental students from the dental school in Chihuahua. Dr Blackham is currently in-volved in establishing a dental clinic mountains of the in the remote Taurahumara Indian Civilization in North Central Mexico. He is married to the former Mary Lou Roberts of Vernal. They are the parents of 10 children and one Navajo foster daughter. it Dr. Max Blackham Salt Lake LDS Temple rites to unite Todd Ferre, Barbara Gray Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Gray, American Fork, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Michael Todd Ferre, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ferre, Pleasant Grove. The couple will exchange vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on February 21. The newlyweds will be honored at a reception on that date from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the 28th Ward Church, 320 N. 100 East, American Fork. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Attending the bride will be Mary Lee Gray, Cathy Laycock, Judy Dudley, Laura Ferre, Nicole Ferre, with Lindsay Gray and Mijken Ferre as flower girls. Bor man duties will be per formed by Richard Hatch. Pre-nupti- showers for the bride were hosted by Brenda Parker, Lisa Taylor, Julie Shepherd, Gina Keetch, Sharlene Allen, Elizabeth Smith, Nan Chapman, Linda Bone, Cathy Laycock, Judy Dudley and Shellie Gray. The bride-to-b- e is a graduate of American Fork High School and has attended Utah Technical College in Orem. She is currently working at Deseret Bank in Orem. The prospective groom is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and has attended Utah Technical College in Orem. He has completed police training at Weber State. He served a mission in Florida. The couple will make their first home in Orem. M. Todd Ferre Barbara Gray Local man arrested, charged with several counts of automobile burglary A male adult from Pleasant Grove has been arrested and charged on several counts in connection with two car burglaries in Pleasant Grove recently. Officers said that the burglaries occurred from autos owned by Brad Kitchen,. Pleasant Grove, and Walter Newlen, Fruit Heights. A stereo from the Kitchen vehicle has been recovered and a radar detector, stereo and tapes from the Newlen auto were recovered, the officers said. Items valued at nearly $400 had been taken from the Kitchen car and property valued at $696 had been stolen from the Newlen vehicle a couple of weeks ago. The man has been charged with two second degree burglaries, one felony theft, one Class A misdemeanor and two second degree felony thefts of fire arms. Bail was set at $30,000 in the American Fork Circuit Court. In other action, Officer Cody Cullimore is investigating the theft of two ' pistols from the home of Howard Davis in Pleasant Grove. One female juvenile was arrested at Nortons for shoplifting. Officer Jeff Wilson made the arrest. Lt. Tom Paul arrested a male juvenile for a theft at Pleasant Grove Junior High School. Jack L. Freeman, 450 E. 100 North, reported that two planters in his yard had been broken. Damage was listed at $150. The next day another incident occurred in which two statues at his home were knocked over. Damage was set at $100. There are no suspects. Bishop Frank Mills, who is also the assistant fire chief in Pleasant Grove, told police that someone had set some paper towels on fire in the mens restroom at the Pleasant Grove Stake Center. Bishop Mills was able to put out the fire and there was no serii damage. There are no suspects. Dena Jakeman, Pleasant Gro reported that someone had tal some cassette takes from vehicle. Entry was made througl rear door. The value of the ite taken was $50. Officer c Cullimore said there are suspects. Woodrow A. Seegmiller, Lind reported vandalism to two m boxes. There was $50 damage.Thi are no suspects. Shawn T. Barrett, Lini reported that $19 worth of gaso! had been taken from his vehic Officer Jim Taufer is investigatini Police have recovered a mot cycle which had been taken In Randy L. Walker, Lindon, December. A juvenile has been arrested connection with the theft. juvenile was arrested while rid the motorcycle in Salt Lake City. Open house to honor Vetta Madsen The hobby she has enjoyed most was that of reporting funerals which she did for many years, before the recorders were used. She always wrote a tribute for the family of the deceased. Other hobbies include quilting, embroidery, reading and following news and political events through the media. She also began taking piano lessons from a grand-daughter at the age of 83 and now one of her greatest pleasures is playing the church hymns for her own, and her families enjoyment. She is the mother of four children, Richard A. Madsen, Provo and L. Kay Madsen Orem, with whom she now resides; Mrs. Mark (Beth) Zohner, Idaho Falls; and Mrs. Henry (Kathleen) Chai, Spring Lake. Mrs. Madsen has 20 gran-dchildren and 30 greatg-randchildren, f The children of Vetta A. Madsen invite friends and relatives to honor their mother on the occasion of her 90th birthday. An open house will honor Mrs. Madsen on Saturday, Feb. 22, from 9 p.m. at the Vineyard Ward Chapel at 800 South Geneva Road. The family requests no gifts. Mrs. Madsen was born Feb. 22, 1896 in St. George to Dollie Young and Alva Don Alger. As a child she lived in Eureka and Provo. After attending BYU, Mrs. Madsen worked as a legal secretary for many attorneys in Provo and Salt Lake City. She also performed secretaries duties for the Knight Investment Co., the Provo Reser-voir Company and other businesses for many years. She served as a deputy county clerk in Utah County for two years and did court reporting for the city and district courts in Provo at a time when shorthand was used instead of machines. She married Leonard Madsen on April 18, 1923 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. After their marriage, they lived in Provo and Vineyard. He died Aug. 2, 1970. Mrs. Madsen has been active in the LDS Church and has served as a Primary president and Junior Sunday School supervisor in the Vineyard Ward. She was also the first secretary of the Orem West Stake Sunday School, and has been active in the Relief Society. She has always been involved in civic work and served as president of the Lincoln High School PTA and the Vineyard Elementary School PTA, and participated as Vineyards Red Cross chairman. In 1965, after 11 years of service with the Utah County Welfare Department, Mrs. Madsen retired and received a commendation award signed by Governor Calvin L. Rampton. At the time she retired, she was supervisor of the secretarial department and was a property investigator. Senior Citizens change name t Ruth Hassenfritz, director of the .local senior citizens group, reported today that the name of the organization has been changed to Pleasant Grove-Lindo- n Senior Citizens. The change was made because of the financial contribution that Lindon- City extends to the Senior Citizens along with that of Pleasant Grove. " " " f ';" Many Lindon residents regularly participate in the activities of the Senior Citizens. gThe name is now on all the Senior Citizens membership cards, Mrs. Hassenfritz said. We live inside ourselves, . -:-:- r. So unaware ofwhatwe never see. ; ;:" : ; :;.;. :;: But there's your neighbor, and there's myfriend. They could use some helpfrom you and me. So Lend A Hand, Make life a little brighter. Lend A Hand, ...' and show someone you care. p!f T',W III' liJi;f-i- l --r;:- Ti I ! v I 1 "p: Lend A Hand is a program that has helped over 10 000 in energy related emergencies tn.lv,, a dollar or more during the past yffPle to your Utah Power bill so the RecK Pleuaseadda : and individuals who may have no jobs, no aid money, 000 Since its beginning, you have contributed some . w' helping well over 10,000 people. WU,000 effort, UjUCjliLR Lend A Hand again this year and share. li & LIGHT COMPANY Nalley Pancake Rainbow Cherry Syrup Pie Filling Gallon 20 oz. Llbby3r f?3 t v Macarni Corned Beef J and Cheese 12 oz. IV oz. . . . Old Home Imperial Sandwich Bread Lay's 1 Margarine Potato Chips nb. OQe 16 oz- Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free HP f Custom Grinding - Wild & Domestic Game PrjceS Custom Cutting Full Service Effective Meat Counter Feb. 20-2- 5 |