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Show 12C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, June 15, 1983 . SUr.ir.lEn caggai:: (aysville Roadies 'Oklahoma' (Production - Rehearsals KAYSVILLE have begun for the annual out door pageant held in Kaysville to celebrate the Fourth of July. This years presentation is "Oklahoma. The pageant is scheduled for five nights, June 27, 28, 29, 30 and July 1 at the HOOVER Reed Adams, Lynn Nance, Dan Horton and Joseph Hawkins. f Tickets are $4 per family, $2 for adults and $1 for children, and are available at Brackens Book Store in Kaysville or at the performance. Director of the pageant is Margaret Brough; Paul Kapp directs the orchestra; Shirley Smith directs the chorus; Ramona Porter choreography; Ron Nybo and Bill Harris sound; and lights Mel Ward. Curley and Barbra Jenkins plays the part of Laurie. Others in the cast are Shirley Smith, Russell Baldwin, Mary Ann David Winters, Ramona o, JI3KST . CLEANS VACUUM Porter, Don Lore, Ed Lore, Happy Hollow Golf Course beginning each night at 9:15 p.m. Joe Walker plays the part of Ny-b- TUI CEST x SERVICE WIIXIER'S In Layton Lono $o:jsile Prices reduced to os low os p)9S 94 N. Fort Phono 546-469- t . Wo auombie and inspect for damage or defects We give expert advice on the care and operation of ' your new Hoover s . 0 Jo ENJOYING watching a baby raccoon at the Layton Hills Mall is Stephen Westbroek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Westbroek. Animals Visit Mall With Ogden Family and cages, they move about northern Utah so people can fulfilled enjoy them with us. The Tucketts have five chil- lifelong dream brought the Tuc- kett family to the Layton Hills dren, including a married Mall with a menagerie even daughter, and the project is h would have envied. ly a family affair with even the The petting zoo, which the two little grandchildren along Tucketts own, features all types for the fun when the zoo is set of animals for children and up. adults to see and Each member of the family . touch. has assigned duties and Mrs. Mary Tuckett, mother of the Tuckett said that one thing the clan, said the family had entire family has become of having such a pro- - pert in is loading and ject for over 25 years before unloading. Part of the family is kept busy finally seeing their plans fulfill- ed. They now travel with their feeding and watering the anim-5animals to malls, resthomes, als and watching out for their schools and other places where well being, part giving pony people can gather. Many of the rides or taking pictures, part animals are babies and full of cleaning the cages, but all of fun. them obviously enjoying their She said that before they be- - work, y gan their traveling animal zoo , - With the obvious love the had to content themselves ketts have for the animals and with inviting people to their the pride they take in showing home in North Ogden to see and them it is almost as much fun to touch the animals. watch the Tucketts as it is the By LYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent A LAYTON , tru-Noa- young-at-hea- rt WORTH OF GROCERIES 5 EACH WEEK Tuc-the- 5 .. . . ( ' 1 J Beatrice Pingree, ROY , fectionately known asMa we have no weeks contest. If af- Pin- the recipient of Roy gree, Junior High Schools annual is Now 4-- " BEATRICE PINGREE Club Organized A new CLEARFIELD club in Meadow Park is called the Needle Nioblers. Leaders ReNae Pattillo and- Joan Bishop. Officers are Lisa Pattillo, pre- Anerea Foote, vice pre-- , sident; Lisa Dahl, secretary; 4-- H . Stephanie Gardner, treasurer; April Farr, health; Becky Dahl, recreation; Aaron Pattillo, e porter, Kim Olsen, safety. Members meet at Mrs. Pattil- los house for cooking instruc-sidention and at Mrs. Bishops house ' for sewing. re-ar- t; 5 ia!RGWf CEO 1U . V , , - t FROM AREA GROCERS Twenty-on- e H 100 In Groctries A , - , . , - - 2nd t PRIZE i 50 ; In Groceries ' PlOO TOiOADta SOOPCCjO Church. Pingree has six living children, 32 grandchildren, and 89 of her grandchildren attended Roy Junior High. J PRIZE , the building great-grandchildre- n. X NUMBERS WILL EE PICKED AT RANDOM FROM PARTICIPATING GROCERS PARKING LOTS. closed, Pingrees daughter, Joyce Pingree Sparrow and her as Sparrows Showplace. A child prodigy in music, Pingree is remembered for playing the piano at the restaurant. She also has been active in the LDS ' t M ; money will be carried to the next winner-th- e t Community Service Award. Pingree, who is 90 years old, was recognized for her numerous contributions to the growth of Roy City. ' Pingree and her late husband, Verdi, owned Ma and Pas, a supper club, known throughout the state. After the restaurant husband, '1st - . your license plate number appears in the boxes in the ad-if the numbers match, you win! Bring proof to our office (2146 N, Main Layton) By 12 noon the following Friday and ' ' V claim your prize. nr' t |