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Show Kap-Richman marriage Friday in Ogden Temple Andrea Kan. rimiohtar nt i i t and Carol W. Kap of Ogden, Utah will marry Brian H. Richman, son of LaVar M. and Sharon H. Richman of Orem, Utah, on January 15, 1988 in the Ogden Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The bride served in the Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Mission Mis-sion in 1981-1982. In 1984 she graduated from Utah State University Universi-ty with a Bachelor of Science in Recreation Education and a minor in Spanish. In 1986 she graduated from Weber State College with a Bachelor of Science in Sociology. She is currently cur-rently working as an Employment Specialist for Utah Rural Development Develop-ment Corporation. The bridegroom served in the Texas San Antonio Mission in 1978-1980. In 1984 he graduated from Brigham Young University with a Bachelor of Science in Zoology and Secondary Education. In 1984-85 he taught Science at Whalquist Jr. High. He is currently working as a pharmaceutical phar-maceutical representative for Phar-mics. Phar-mics. Incorporated. if t ? U i , v 4 f L j Boni at UVRMC Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday January 13. 1988 Page 9 BRIAN H. RICHMAN AND ANDREA KAP Chapter 3 It was early afternoon when Port finally got away1 from the Big Blue and ... headed east towards Independence. In-dependence. He was riding Bill and leading his father's black mare, which was carrying a bulky load lashed lash-ed tightly to a pack saddle. Just before leaving, the thought occurred to Port that it might help his cause if he were to present a gift to Luana Beebe. No sooner had the thought entered his head than he knew exactly exact-ly what he wanted to give her. It was about a two-hour ride to Independence, In-dependence, but Port set out at a trot that would enable his horses to cover the distance in about an hour and a half. The storm that had been threatening the day before had blown away, leaving a clear blue November sky. A chill still hung in the air, but the afternoon sun was warm. It would be much colder coming home after dark, but Port hadn't thought that far ahead, not yet. Gradually his pace began to slow down. It wasn't that the horses were getting tired and couldn't maintain the faster pace. Port was beginning to have second thoughts about his eagerness to meet, Luana Beebe, a total stranger. It wasn't that he didn't want to meet her. What bothered him was what he would say to her once introductions in-troductions were made. Back in New York he had always avoided direct contact with females his own age. They made him feel awkward, so he stayed away. He had usually been too busy with farm work to attend social gatherings, though he attended church regularly. Port had never been gifted with words. He didn't even know how to read and write, which left him at a definite disadvantage among the Mormons who were constantly reading the Book of Mormon and discussing it with each other. Because he didn't read, Port usually remained remain-ed quiet during discussions. Furthermore, he had no desire for book learning. He liked to do things with his hands, like build rafts, hunt, farm, and work with his horses. He wanted nothing more, except the companionship of a good woman. He realized he knew little of Luana Beebe, but from what Willard Sweeney had told him, he had a strong feeling that destiny was bringing bring-ing him and Luana Beebe together. Still, he was beginning to feel more 745 Soulh Slot. Stt.l 1H-WO f CINDERELLA (G) I Nightly In Dolby Stereo At I I 6:30 And 8:00. Saturday Jatlneei I I At 1 :30, 3:00 And 4:30.- J hrnri date with an ANGEL (PG) j and more foolish the closer he got to Independence. What was he going to say to her? Port slowed the horses even more. He kept wondering what he would do if she shunned him or his gift. Perhaps he shouldn't give such a nice gift at their first meeting. Perhaps he should have waited until conference, where he could see at a distance what she looked like before he went courting. By late afternoon, just a few miles from Independence, Port had just about decided to turn back. He was sure he had been foolish to rush into this thing so quickly. He had almost convinced himself he needed more time to think things over. That's when he heard someone call his name from behind. He turned turn-ed to see Willard Sweeney gallop up on his sorrel mare. For an instant, Port felt guilty. After alL Willard had told him about Luana, and now he was competing with Willard. evaporate. "How's the ferry business?" Willard asked, his voice friendly. "Got it going this morning. Half a dozen customers before I left." - "What brings you to Independence?" "Taking some stuff to a friend," Pott said, evasively, nodding towards the loaded pack horse. "Good-looking bay you're riding. Looks familiar." "Got him from Cyrus Ward, here ' in Independence." "The one he couldn't catch?" "That's the one," Port responded, respond-ed, glad Sweeney was thinking about something other than why Port going to Independence. "Can he run?" "Think so, but haven't raced him yet. That'll come soon enough." "Want to race?" Sweeney challenged. "Can the mare run?" Port asked, carefully eyeing the sorrel. She was a tall, long legged animal, like his bay. "Won everything at the Fourth of July celebration last year," Willard boasted. "Fastest horse in Jackson County." His buttons were about to burst. "Got five bucks says she can outrun your bay." "Didn't bring any bettin' money," Port responded. His business with Luana Beebe was more pressing, though he'd rather be racing. ' 'Let's do it sometime next week. Will you be over to the Blue?" "Now's a bad time for me too," Sweeney said. "I'm expected at Luana Beebe's for supper." Port gulped. His face turned paler. What was he going to do now? He didn't say anything. "Remember Luana Beebe? Willard asked. "I told you about her yesterday at the ferry." Willard asked. ask-ed. Port nodded, still silent saying anythin" . (Continued Next Week) .n.jiiwiMoo'-u" mmmmmm .VALUABLE COUPON------- :P99 FREE... I WarTI) Buy Any Menu V WW J item & Get One FREE Burgers - Fries - Shakes Famous For Fabulous Fruit Shakes and Gourmet Hamburgers Next to University Mall, Orem , Locally Owned and Operated VALUABLE COUPON " 225-9585 1 J ALTA WILLES Alta Willes to celebrate 80th birthday The family of Alta Willes will - celebrate her 80th birthday by holding an open house on Saturday, Jan. 16, from 1 to 4 p.m. It will be held at the LDS 5th and 60th Ward building, 80 West 900 South in Orem. Alta was born in Altamont, Wyoming on January 18, 1908 to Robert and Ella Wilson. She was married mar-ried to Walter E. Willes on Sept. 7, 1927. He died in 1985. Alta has four sons: Walter Jay, Bill Hughes, Gene Robert and Carl Wilson Willes. She has 19 grandchildren grand-children and 18 great-grandchildren. Alta worked for Miller Ski for 17 years, retiring in 1970. She is a member of the Orem LDS 60th Ward and a member of the Deborah Rebekah Lodge. The family requests no gifts please. Quilt Guild will meet January 20 The Utah Valley Quilt Guild will feature Ronald McDonald House at their meeting Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 2 pjn. at the Eldred Center, 270 W. 500 N., Provo. Ronald McDonald House is a charity organization that could use quilts. It's a home away from home (near hospitals) for parents and family fami-ly of seriously ill children. Membership in the guild is $5. Those who join in January are eligible eligi-ble for door prizes and, will receive , Quitters Newsletters throughout the' year with quilting tips, patterns, and' much more. New quitters (and old) with interest in this fast growing art are welcome. December 29 Boy to Lenoard and Delsa W. Laxton ' Girl to Shirl and Christine Beckstrom Boy to Duke and Misty H. Sorensen Boy to Stephen and Jana B. Mcentire Boy to Brent and Susan Taylor Boy to Richard and Pamela H. Gibby Boy to Marion and Marcie M. Bingham Boy to Herbert and Keren L. Williams Boy to Gott and Shannon R. Shepherd Girl to Ron Jr. and Julie M. Watkins Girl to Gene and Michel G. Morehead December 30 Girl to Kenneth and Lynette G. Nielsen . Girl to Keith and Carlyn Johnson December 31 Boy to Brian and Corinda Yates Girl to Barton and Rebecca B. Cooper Girl to Rulon and Rebecca J. Van Dyke Boy to Anthony and Rosemary B. Samudio Twin boys to James and Janell N. Burgon Boy to Kenneth and Christy P. Hurd Boy to Kim and Vicki B. Rindlisbacher January 1 . Girl to Keith and Darlene Herbert Girl to Paul and Deanna H. Neilson January 2 Boy to Terry and Suzanne B. Hod son Boy to Mark and Heather P. Forbes January 4 Boy to Jeffrey and Jane C. Hansen Girl to Douglas and Kathleen R. Simkins. January 5 Boy to Jacques and Maria Jonassaint January 6 Boy to William and Kimberly A. Claridge Girl- to David and Whitney S. Thatcher January 7 Boy to C. Timothy and Venus G. Emst Boy to Peters and Ann Lee Johnson Boy to Phillip and Charlotte T. Llewellyn Katy Curtis semifinalist in 'Teen model search Katy Curtis, 17, of Orem, has ' been chosen as a semifinalist in 'TEEN Magazine's 1988 GREAT MODEL SEARCH, one of the nation's biggest annual hunts for new modeling model-ing talent. Her photo will appear in the January issue of TEEN as one of the 16 semifinalists in her region. She now become eligible for selection as a contest "super" semifinalist, the next step in winning the competition, which appears in the June issue. TEEN has a long history of discovering new talent Cheryl Tiegs, Christina Ferrare, Cindy Han-ell and Cheryl Ladd are a few of the top models who began their careers on the pages and cover of TEEN. This year's GREAT . MODEL SEARCH winner will appear on the cover of 'TEEN and win a $5,000 cash award from Maybelline and an appearance in a national Maybelline ad, a $5,000 modeling contract with The Gillette Company and a $1,000 wardrobe from the Ups "N Downs Stores. The contest is for teenagers 12-18 in the United States and Canada. Contest Con-test information is available in current cur-rent issues of TEEN. Katy attends Springville High School. She is the daughter of Alan and Carol Curtis. . KATY CURTIS Direct Mail 41,000 Circulation Phone 225-1340 BYU Department of Theater is reaccredited The Brigham Young University Department of Theatre and Film has been reaccredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre. "This accreditation follows a lengthy review of the curriculum and productions of the department," says department chairman Harold Oaks of Orem. "The process includes a careful examination of faculty credentials, facilities available for production in both theater and film, interviews with undergraduate and graduate students and a visit to the campus by a national accrediting team." BYU has the only theater program pro-gram in Utah that is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre. The accreditation will be in effect for 10 years. 106 North 200 West Provo, Utah 373-8220 PROVO'S FINEST & FASTEST FULL SERVICE DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY (Limit 1 coupon per customer) Expires 2-28-88 2 for 1 SPECIAL ANY LIKE ITEM Up To 10 Items EXAMPLE: 10 for the price of 5 (Not valid with any other offer) j Since 1953 Just Check Our Prices! 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