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Show I Citizen, Press, Review WeL, Sept 20, 1989 - Page . Local teens return from Disneyland Fifteen members of Sound Station the teenage performers of have the Sunshine Generation southfrom a in tour returned just ern California. The group with members from throughout north Utah County performed at Disneyland, Sea World, the Spruce Goose and on the Queen Mary. They also gave a performance in Henderson, Nevada, Gail Pittard, director of the group said. This is believed the first time anyone from the Sunshine Generation has gone on tour or have been invited to perform at Disneyland. Ms. Pittard said the group performed for an hour at Disneyland, MMM IMBWillM I 18 - k ii'imfl iiiiHIM .J' M MfTTi - H V . i ' - non-auditi- -- gave another performance at Sea World. Members of the group held various fund raisers prior to the tour to raise needed funds, including mWlflllj s , ! October. A nationwide group, they invite youngsters from three years of age through teens to participate. S t. u dents are divided into different groups, according to age. Classes are held each Wednesday beginning at 4 p.m. in the basement of the American Fork Senior Citizen Center. "We believe every child has talent, they just need a chance to build on it. We work to bring out the best in children," Ms. Pittard. said of the program. They try to perform at least once a month, with performances given in schools, churches, at parades, and at other events. They have also performed at Lagoon. performance under gave a the wing of the Spruce Goose; attended a workshop on the Queen Mary where the choreographer from Disneyland worked with them; and ml sell- ing hot dogs, candy, and snow cones, holding bake sales, washing cars, etc. They worked hard to raise the money," Ms. Pittard said. She said the teen group appeared in national advertisements last year and this. The Sunshine Generation opened in the area four years ago in 4 " '' f fi' ($i J Members of Sound Station, teen performing group. Hello World WESTEUKTACKGS l September 4 Boy to Brent and Denice Behling Garlick of Orem. Girl to Donald and Charmayne Buckner of Alpine. Girl to Michael and Melody Ralph Lallas of Pleasant Grove. September 5 Boy to Donald and Birgitta Myberg Holbrook of Lehi. Boy to Joseph and Kathleen Loback Lundy of American Fork. Boy to Donald and Becky Larsen Anderson of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Joe and Jennifer Wright Woodwell of Provo. Girl to Raul and Heidi Dunlap Miramontes of American Fork. Boy to Gregory and Melenee Marlin Wood of American Fork. September 7 Boy to Kevin and Pamela Hardman Elkins of Orem. Boy to Darren and Teresa Johnson Devey of American Fork. Boy to Paul and Camalee Walker Giles of Pleasant Grove. Grove. Boy to Michael and Kristy Pyper Blickenstaff of Pleasant 8 September Fork. Boy to Troy and Lara Harrington Parkinson of American Girl to John and Sherilyn Pulley St. Clair of American Fork. Girl to Kent and Lynn Judd Yocum of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Joseph and Trudy Silcox Lewis of Orem. Girl to Gar yand Christine Powell Knutsen of Pleasant Grove. Boy to John and Jodi Liston Piatt of Provo. Girl to Charles and Kathleen Mitts Sturgell of Alpine. September 9 Boy to Jay and Kaylani McAllister Wootton of Orem. Boy to Karrie Nielsen of Lehi. Boy to Charles and Kezia Makin Keith of Lehi. 25 West 200 South I - Lehi - 768-310- 8 OK I Large Canvas or Nylon 1 Saddle Bags I ......... W Slickers orange & Yellow 11 3.99 up up n Blaze Orange Caps & Vests!! WE WILL SPECIAL ORDER HUNTING SUPPLIES FOR YOU! , Mon.-Fr- i. 9-- Sat. 8-- 6 33 Parents invited to free class on child responsibility Parents with children in Alpine School District interested in learning how to raise responsible children are invited to join free classes mwmk mMm0&Wm Pit? mm J1! beginning Wednesday Sept. 20 at Greenwood Elementary in American Fork. The class will run from 9 p.m. The series of nine classes, sponsored by The Gathering Place, will teach parents how to help their children take more responsibility, accept and obey family rules, develop better judgment, and learn to talk with parents and cooperate with siblings, and feel good about themselves. The course, "Developing Capable Young People," offers free child care and refreshments for the children while the parents learn more about how to be a successful parent in the 80's and how to make the job of parenting easier and more enjoy- plitpi m M wiwtfewpiifeiiiiiil m liil M 111 m Hi 11 it 7-- able. Parents are invited to enroll in the classes as soon as possible as enrollment is limited.' To register call Roberta Magarrell or Peggy Alleman at The Gathering Place, or Donna Sanderstrom at Alpine School District, 22S-225- 5, 756-848- II nili Thev think vou shot Boees. so they keep you in jail, hoping something will turn up so they can press charges," Doniphan explained. "But nothing has turned up." "How long can they keep me on the attempted escape charge?" Port asked. "I don't know how they can keep you beyond the end of the trial, not with me representing your interests. Legally they can't keep you any longer." Then Doniphan looked Port square in the face, he asked. "Did you shoot Boggs?" "The question people usually ask is if Joseph ordered me to do it," Port responded, without looking away. "Joseph is the one they really want, not me. My answer to that question is no, he did not order me to do it. Enough said." "Don't give up hope," Doniphan said in parting. "Soon youll be a free man." It didn't happen as quickly as Doniphan said it would, but in time was in chains and rags Port taken to the court house. With Austin King presiding he was found guilty of attempted jail break and sentenced to five minutes in the county jail. On the morning of December 13, 1843 Port walked out of Independence jail a free man. He was greeted by hit mother and Alexander Doniphan. The lawyer offered Port his hand, and a warning. "There's soma old dtitans who don't intend to let you leave tha state alive," he said. "They figure to finish what the law didnt. If I were you I'd get out of Independence in a hurry. I wouldn't let Anybody know which road I wae taking. I'd travel at night and hide out during the day." the banks have 'doss are yom going to call? Vhen wlkdD TIi3 banks have closed. You were unable to get in during regular hours, and yet you still need a loan. Now you can talk to a loan officer after hours or on Saturdays. Call evenings t2fcre7:00 p.m. or on Saturdays from 10 a.m. till 1 p.m. VJhzn the banks have closed and you need a loan, you know uao 'ygi are going to call. "(1 376-723- 0 and talk to Ramon, Dave, Kevin or Carl. (Tu- (To be continued) 4 - Aim? ?nQ |
