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Show Ramblin' On season to get beyond the stage of being mediocre at best. Being mediocre is about as enjoyable and fulfilling as watching a real good movie but not being able to stick around for the ending. Id rather not have started in the first place. There is a certain amount of satisfaction in attempting to learn a new skill. But for every morsel of accomplishment which one there is feels, alo more than a fair share of accompanying frustration. h a d I My skiing predicated emotional mixture quite often this past week during a long-awaite- d vacation. This year, Id pledged, I was going to learn how to ski well. Skiing wasnt especially new to me. Id gone for a number of years, but never enough in one Vilat Slalhlks Virgil Albert and Georgia Lish Blair, Married to Dwinn Ann Henion on April 1981 in Salt Lake. 17, Sheetmefal Heaps BURIED. Sgt. Ronald L. Heaps, 32, Hunter, Monday in Alpine Cemetery, following services at Hunter West stake center. He died last Wednesday in the line of duty with the Salt Lake Police Dept. Born on Jan. 21, 1949 in Alpine to Cliff and Janet Street Heaps. Married to Anita Ruth McDaniel on Aug. 3, 1948 in Alpine; mar- riage solemnized Lake LDS in Salt Temple. Graduate of Utah Technical Provo; College, Westminster College. Former employe of Geneva Concrete Co., Telemation, Umvac. Police officer since 1974, promoted to sergeant Active posthumously. LDS member of church. Survivors, widow; sons, daughter, Shane, Dustin, Travis, Jaemi, all West Valley; parents, Alpine; brothers, sister, David, Provo; Mrs. Bryan (JaNae) Carter, Pleasant Grove, Rex, Alpine; grand- mother, Pearl Street, law, ColAlpine; parents-lvin and Clara McDaniels, Alpine; preceded in death by an infant brother, Randy. Blair BURIED. Barry Albert Blair, 22, West Valley, Monday in Redwood Memorial Estates, following services at 4500 So. Redwood Road. He died Thursday in Green River, Wyo. in an industrial accident. Born on Dec. 25, 1959 in Worland, Wyo. to worker for Blake Stevens Construction Co. Member of LDS church. Survivors, widow; father, Virgil and Pauline Blair; mother; brothers, sisters, Vance, Brian, Todd, Troy, Wendy, Teresa, all Salt Lake; grandparents, Jennie Blair, Incom, Idaho; Helen Lish, Pocatello; George Lish, McCammon, Idaho; father-ilaw, Jay Hennion, Bountiful; mother-in-law- , Marlene Hennion, Salt stepmother, Lake; brother-in-law- , sister in law, Patrick, Mrs. Tony (Laura) Domingo, all Salt Lake. BURIED. Carmen (Carl) Anthony Fania, 40, in New Jersey, following memorial services at West Valley 4th ward chapel. He died last Sunday. Born on Dec. 14, 1941 in Orange, N. J. to An thony and Phyllis Fania. Married to Barbara Jensen; divorced. General manager of Wesley Green Roofing. Survivors, son, daughters, Carlton, Allison, Nema, Kristen, all Salt two parents, two brothers, New Jersey. been survival. sisters, casional break in stride, but nothing substantial. Then theyre at the bottom and youre at the top and theyre watching you. ..." All you can say is, Oh, Well, never mind. Gotta go for it sooner or later. Might as well be now. more. Knowing its that, even harder knowing that Im making them wait for me. Frustration takes over. And if theres one thing which certainly doesnt help on the slopes, its to be frustrated. Things just get worse. So you go for it. But its one turn and youre down. Get back up, take a couple more sloppy turns and, boom, down again. But this time the jolt has knocked a ski loose. s of Now youre the way up the hill, fumbling to put a boot back in the binding while your friends watch and wait. Of course, theyll tell you not to worry about it, that they don't mind waiting. But when doing something I particularly enjoy, I never like to wait to do it some three-quarter- 21, 1982 older people do. They go smil- bumps. More than a few times, Id just have to sit down to avoid one of those head over heels falls that knocks your skis off, not to mention hat and goggles and both downhill, take a fall, get up ing and turn downhill again. Only this time theyre better. When youre older, though, you dwell longer on mistakes and repeat them. Sometimes again and again. It takes so much longer to get better. Fortunately, I had enough opportunities for repetition this past week, enough chances to correct mistakes, that imand satisfaction provement did accompany my efforts. poles. Those arent fun. Not at all. But I can handle those falls. Theres a reason for it Im not that good. The hill beat me fair - Thats why, this year, was determined to change my perception from Oh, . . . to Oh, wow. I and square. How successful was I? Well, sometimes yes, more times no. The easier stuff got easier. For that matter, the harder stuff got easier, too. But for every good turn with proper body position, Id just as often lose control, start going too fast and abandon all concentration on technique. Once again, it would be a battle for survival. To try to stay up while bouncing over the tops of What are particularly annoying are those falls which can be attributed directly to fall-causi- cowardice. - If Id been keeping score, Im afraid frustration would Throwing a shoulder back uphill and just falling because of bad weight distribution. The problem, and the source of the frustration as I see it, is that if I was a little kid again, I wouldnt have fallen in many of those instances. Little kids dont know fear like have edged satisfaction in a battle. But the ski season is far from over. And like John Paul Jones (and hopefully not like Mohammed Ali), I have not yet begun to fight. Holder, Sir Lawrence Wargrave; Rick Reid, Dr. Armstrong. assisted by Wendell Sorensen and Dallas Cooke, counselors. Editors Quote Book The play is an Christie mysAgatha KAPERS will be and tery (From Page 9B, Col. 2) Wes directed by Derbin as Fred Narra-cot- Nethercott, with the Laurel Searle as date the Vera Claythorne, Dan production end of February. Zielinski as Phillip Rowland. The PTSA Reflections contest is under Also, Chris Mickey, Anthony Marsden; way. Entries may be Kevin Delullo, William submitted in art, literBlore; James Sucese, ature and music and General Mackenzie; the deadline is Jan. 29, Alicia Thompson, so better hurry. More Emily Brent; Lewis information and entry How poor are they, that have not patience! What wound did ever heal but by degrees? t, William Shakespeare Martinez. Member of Iron Workers Local 27. Survivors, widow, Chris; sons, Shannon, Jeremy, LeGrange, Ore.; daughter, Salt Lake; Monique, Thursday, Jan. WEST VALLEY VIEW parents. Price; brothers, sisters, Tim, Martin, both Salt Lake; Xavier, Russell, Karim, MaLis, all Price. forms may be obtained from your teachers in each department. The theme is What makes me smile. Good luck on your entries. CYPRUS (From Page 9B, Col. 3) will be casual dress and is sponsored by the executive council. Hurry up and get your dates now. Girls, get your dates for pref which will be held Feb. 6 at the State Capitol. Johnson Fania Lake; on sty le had Intermediate slopes werent much of a problem. But since most of my friends range from being above average to really good skiers, wed always ski the tough stuff. At least tough for me. What a sinking, downright disheartening feeling to stand at the top of a steep hill, with everyone around saying, Oh, this looks great. Lets go for it. And then doing it. Straight down the hill, pretty turns and all that. Maybe an oc a chance to experience that .Qg by Mike Gorrell all Martinez BURIED. Thomas H. Martinez, 28, Kearns, Tuesday, following services at St. Francis Xavier Catholic church. He died Saturday in an automobile accident. Born on Sept. 3, 1953 in Salt Lake to Henry and Clara BURIED. Michelle month-ol- Candice Johnson, 2'2 daughter of Byron G. and Judy Anderson Johnson, Taylorsville, Thursday in Redwood Memorial Estates, follow ing services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. She died last Monday. Born on Oct. 18, 1981 in Murray. Survivors, sister. Amber; parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Rodney P. Ander son, all Rose Park; Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Ander son. Turtle Lake, Wis. For quick, effective w DRUGAGENGY 2J)6 SZZDCM) Senior Citizen Discounts on Prescriptions ON STAGE . . . Cottonwood high grad Michelle Horman plays title role in Young Peoples Theatre production of Winnie the Pooh. Shane Baldwin is Christopher Robin. For Young People results at low cost, use the Want Ad columns of the Green Sheet! Ml - Grad CHS Eftr-lllWiyililUt- Is In Play SALT LAKE. A&5 WEST 54i5Sounf open Sam to 0fm Christopher Robins playmates come to life here this week in the KLEENEX Young Peoples JUMBO PAPER Winnie the Pooh. The show opened yesterday (Wednesday) and will play through Saturday on the Main Stage at Towns Theatre production of JjAA , :2, DOUBLE eN 2-2,2- CCOpJHS bopT Nasal Decongestant to 12 Hour Relief w Pioneer Memorial Theatre. prices BFFBenvB-- The Longest Acting Vl OX. One of the highlights of the production is said to be the costumes, which are described by director Vern Adix as Simply spectacular. Adix is supervising director of the Young Peoples Theatre and is a professor at the UofU, as well as a veteran playwright, actor, director, author and designer. The costumes have been designed by Roselyn Hammen. Winnie the Pooh is played by Cottonwood TAMPAX , high Michellegraduate Horman. Shane GOOD NEWS 3 DISPOSABLE MX RAZOR ''FBAu Amy Kipp as Rabbit, Brook Platts as Roo, David G. Smith as Eeyore and Lisa Wilburn as Piglet. The show plays at 4:15 each day, with two additional performances on SaturOwl, RAMftl NO0P NALcerir HAND as Dolan-Rabidea- u BlStmiUr: 2ci. ft2AY 5oz- 6oX day at - LEMON vmm S4UTEO CHK3QS c&eeM a.m. and 2 LIGHTER MIXER 3 SPEED loot, Whip Fold, If nd Stir, Mix Reg. No. 1 5.88 1288 lt WESTCLOX 53K. CLASS Conference Is On Bennion West Calandar o(2 PAIN l&ASJW V&MU1S 10 p.m. Ticket information may be obtained through the PMT box office. (SIc) SUNBEAM clude Robbin Cummings as Kanga, Susan NABISCO f- - h Baldwin plays Robin. Others in the cast in- Five 59 $249 Christopher TAKE n 49 Up BENNION. Semiannual conference sessions will be held in Bennion West stake this weekend. A priesthood leadership meeting is set for 4 p.m. Saturday with an session at 7 oclock. The theme will be genealogy research and temple TIME POLAROID work. During the 10 general session a.m. on Sunday in the stake center, music will be furnished by the Bennion 16th ward choir. Conducting the various sessions will be Glen A. Weight, stake president, Electric 600 all-adu- lt Wall Clock High Speed Color Film S, Limited Supply STORE Closed USE YOUR BANK CARDS HERE HOURS: Mon.-Fr- i. 10-- 9, Sat. Sundays 10-- 6 |