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Show Review Wed.,Sepl. 16, 19X7 - Page String instrument classes to begin TV pi rr I assess TJ 5r - . - ' '"?lir u Randy, left, and Jerri Schwartz stock feed at their new store, Utah County Feed and Supply, in Lindon. Utah County Feed and Supply opens Does your monkey need a bite to eat? Or, how about your horse or goat? You can get everything you need to feed and care for your animals at Utah County Feed and Supply which has just opened in Lindon. Located at 230 No. State, the new feed store is owned and operated by Randy and Jerri Schwartz of Lindon. The store will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The telephone number is Customers are invited to call this number after hours if necessary when an emergency arises, Randy said. Utah County Feed and Supply will carry all kinds of Purina feeds, tack, general supplies, veterinary 785-656- 5. livestock suplies, and horse furnishings such as corrals and feeders. If they do not have what you want on hand they will order it for you. Jerri said that Purina Brand is recognized as about the best feed around. She also noted that one of the extra nice things about their store is the convenience for those in the area so that they do not have to go so far to purchase feed and supplies. The couple has been working on the store project for about one and one-hayears and are happy to have found a good central location for their business. Randy and Jerri have lived in Lindon for about three years. They have three children and own horses, lf goats, chickens, dogs and a cow. Randy likes to sit down, milk the goats, and rest. This is one of his best times, he said. He also likes fishing and hunting. He worked at one of the largest calf ranches in southern California before coming to Utah. Jerri trains and gives lessons in horseback riding. She has been working with horses for 20 years and has been training them for 13 years. They encourage everyone to stop in and see what the new shop offers. n The Pleasant Area Chamber of Commerce is happy to welcome this new business to the community. horses Grove-Lindo- Beginning the first week in October in Pleasant Grove, Iehi and American are classes Fork, available for anyone six years old and upon stringed instruments: the violin, viola and cello. (Students accepted under six years must be accompanied to classes by an adult.) For $1 a lesson or $35 in October and in February, students will be taught twice weekly in five programs throughout North Utah Valley under the STAR (Success and Achievement Through Responsibility) Development Corporation. Tuition is due the first day of class when registration takes place also. In Lehi, Yvonne Jex will teach at the Library Building in the Legion Room from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. In American Fork, Connie Smith and Mary Briggs will teach at the Pageant of the Arts Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays; 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. for beginners, 5:20 to 6:05 for beginner-advance- d and 6:10 to 6: 55 for advanced. In Pleasant Grove, classes will be taught by Darlene Williams and Dale Mecham at the City Recreation Center on Mondays and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. for beginners and advanced students. valuable coupon Expires 2 repair 101687 FL7 any . A replacement windshield or fMobilSemce j I r j. Running ooaras 99 & up I Insurance Deductible (If you have full coverage) receive I r 'I $55 Pirknn Backsliders ... n 20 gift f certificate to Magleby's Restaurant) VALLEY VIEW GLASS VCP schedules auditions Sat. b 160 S. 500 E. j 766-999- 0 American Fort (valuable coupon). Valley Center Playhouse, 780 N. East, Lindon, will hold auditions for the December production of Charles Dickens', 'A Christmas Carol' this Saturday afternoon and next September 19 and 26 from 3 p.m. The director, Mel Taylor, said that parts are available for all ages - both children and adults, male and female. The production will run from Nov. 27 through Dec. 23, each Friday, Saturday and Monday, at 8 p.m. i Haircut $5 200 n The Total Look ) H I A J) t)b-J- U I S I . rerm a uui I turns S 69 East Main Sculptured i AmericanFork $9 1 Najs e Soecials valid with coupon only. Expires September 23, 1987 Two weeks later Nellie's article appeared in the "Deseret News." All Salt Lake was in an uproar, the howling "foul," the Mormons roaring with delight at seeing the tables turned on their enemies. The article announced that Salt Lake City police officer Brigham Hampton had arrested U.S. Deputy Marshal Oscar Vandercook on the charges of lewd and lascivious cohabitation and resorting to houses of ill repute. The next day, Hampton arrested bigger game - U.S. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Samuel H. Lewis. The article said the evidence leading to the arrests was obtained by undercover detectives stationed in sporting houses where they could peer through small holes drilled in the walls. The article went on to say that Hampton was preparing indictments from a list of more than a hundred men of substance and position who had served on juries, issued warrants, and held other public positions, including some of the most prominent in the territory. Most of the men on the list were married, said the article. It also indicated there would probably be limited coverage of the scandal in the "Tribune" because editor Harry Chew was on the list with charges pending, and would likely be so busy keeping himself out of jail that he would be hampered in his usual editorializing. The story went on to predict a landslide of wrecked careers, broken families, disgrace and scandal. Nellie added that even if all one hundred men went to prison, there would still be a lot more Mormons penalized by the law than Nearly a thousand Mormons had been sent to jail since passage of the Edmunds Law. The arrests by Hampton, while not balancing the scales of justice, were at least a move toward equality. scramWhile the bled to avoid scandal, the Mormons read Nellie's story with delight and celebrated. Brigham Hampton was the hero of the day. Probably the most sensational spinoff of the scandal was the near fatal shooting of "Tribune" editor Harry Chew by his fiancee', Lydia, a former plural wife of Patrick hello world O'Riley. As a result of the shooting, Chew was in critical condition in Deseret Hospital, with gunshot wounds to the chest and groin, and Lydia was in the city jail. The celebration ended as quickly as it had begun. Judge Charles Zane crushed the prosecution by granting a motion by Assistant U.S. Attorney C.S. Varian to dismiss the cases on grounds the evidence was gained by entrapment. "I would not believe such scoundrels on oath," Varian said of eyewitnesses who patronized houses of ill repute to gather their evidence, "even in the high court of heaven itself." Judge Zane concurred. Mormons were furious. Judge Zane responded by pouring more salt on their wounds by ordering the arrest of Brigham Hampton on the charge of conspiracy. He was tried before a gentile jury and sentenced to one year in prison. "The legal system of the United States is a mockery of justice," bellowed Moroni after reading the "Tribune" article . (VALUABLE August 29 Boy to John and Denece Garrett Jones of Orem. Girl to David and Amber Bigelow Hardinger of Springville. Boy to James and Marilyn Sykes Goodsell of American Fork. Boy to Justin and Laurie Bryant Seamons of Provo. Girl to Mitchell and Kimberly Johnson Haight of American Fork. Boy to Shane and Maria Hill Boren of Pleasant Grove. August 31 Boy to Mike and Jaylene Healey Turner of American Fork. ' Girl to Jeffery and Tina Roberts Sudweeks of Orem. Boy to Scott and Robin Sieverts Evans of Provo. September 1 Girl to Michael and Chalea Clasby Albers of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Daniel and Judy Allred Gann of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Jerry and Sharla Harmon Campbell of Provo. September 3 Boy to John and Susan Mitchell Miller of Lehi. I FREE CtIthe marketplace I Ml J I I Discount WareheuM 387 South Main A I (next to Adventureland) Pl.6row 785385 Shampoo, Cut 103187 I Every Wed. is Senior Citizen Day 10 OFF Ask for Lisa, Angie & Style Perm Special . Perm Special with University , ... 19.95 FOOD STORES 2 Qw Sparkling Clean New Cup First Time Every Time! I Family service salon with specialized color perms, facials, nail care and specialized hair coloring. Carolyn Wall Bezzant stylist with 12 years experience. V Call for 4-- 4-- BIG Dipper (3 Call Chris at The Skin Doctor 122 our new frozen COKE! W. Main, American Fork to Fred Meyer) Mall (across from theaters) 756-801- 4 Under the ffl Holley Auto) BIG Dipper in Am. Fork, Provo, Salt Lake, Cedar City, Moab & Blanding I 756-146- 9 J Purina I Dog Chow 50 lbs.. Also Available: Tack, Vet T . 50 lbs.. . . J4.75 J11.70 . and Farrier Supplies 230 No. State, Lindon 224-966- 6 n Utah County's Purina Dealer Purina's Horse Conditioner G g UTAH COUNTY 785-656- 5 M-S- I I ! Wolfe Tanning System also available Call for appointment 309 West Main, American Fork (Next to i appointment 785 1208 i i hi vvctiii iu iuuk caul a special for your homecoming dance? Get your make -up professionally done by our make -up artist Reg. 30.00 HQrJ Vl OFF at $15 Regular Size Reg. 89' long hair, specialty wraps extra l -- 32 oz. ft Dim H Introductory offer in our new salon: Bring a friend or family member and get two haircuts for the price of one! NACH0S 24.95 Cut fc Style.' American Fork Center, (next 1 I I Haircuts This week's special: 6 6 Men or Jackie 91987 VALUABLE COUPON Women Expires Expires J VALUABLE COUPON i 1 purchase . STYLIST I I (valuable coupon Try IkV Floral Foam or Spanish Moss wevery basket describing trial and resulting Hampton's sentence. He slammed the paper down on the table. They had left Molly's shortly before Hampton arested Vandercook, and had been hiding in a barn belonging to one of Moroni's friends in Taylorsville. They had decided against leaving town, not wanting to miss all the excitement as Hampton arrested the adulterers. Now the tables had been turned. It was late afternoon, on a warm spring day when a man feels like he ought to be outside working in the soil, breaking sod and planting new crops. Sam, Ben, Moroni and George had been cooped up in the barn for days, living on the anticipated excitement of Hampton's victory. That was gone now, and nobody wanted to stay in the barn another minute. "What should we do?" Sam asked. "I've sat around long enough." "Me too," Ben said, picking up the paper and scanning it restlessly. "We can't just leave," Moroni said. ' 'We have to do something " "Listen to this," Ben said, holding up the "Tribune." He was looking at an editorial on page 2. COUPONi 9-- 6 |
