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Show 1!(vi(w.V(ln-sla.v..liilv22- . 1987 - lg :! Police investigations Ronald B. Kelly, American P'ork, reported to Pleasant Grove Police that his windshield had been broken by children dropping rocks from the railroad overpass. Officer Jim Taufer saw three children on the overpass who ran when they saw him. When he caught up with them one said he had dropped the rock. The parents will pay for the damage. The windshield was valued at $150. Several bicycles were reported stolen this week. Barbara Smith, 180 N. 1050 East, said a black and white racer valued at $80 had been taken from their back yard. Officer John Lloyd investigated the theft. Denise Sanderson, Pleasant Grove, said that a black Huffy 20 inch boys bike, valued at $75, had been taken from the city swimming pool. Sgt. Steve Frampton is the investigating officer. Greg Simmons, Pleasant Grove, reported that his Schwinn 10 speed bike was taken while it was parked at Harts while he was purchasing a drink. The bike is valued at $78. Officer Lloyd took the report. Colleen Harris, 1430 E. 200 South, told officers that her $300 sliding glass door had been broken. There are no suspects. Steven Larsen, 993 W. 1800 North, reported that the rear window ol his car had been broken, possibly by ;i BB. The window was valued at $!." The car was parked in the roar of the property, according to Officer .lit'i Taufer. Christie Adamson, 820 N. :i(io W.l . reported a cable TV box had been taken while she was away. The box is valued at $150. Nothing else in the house was taken. There are no suspects. Ronald Walker, 345 E. Center, Lindon, told Officer Jay Thornton that an 18 speed pink Cannondale bike had been taken. The bike was purchased for $500 but it would cost $1,200 to replace it now. There are no suspects. Joey Hailing, 477 S. State, Lindon, reported that items valued at $2,500 had been taken from a storage unit in Lindon. Taken were a Smith and Wesson Rifle, a Remington shotgun, a Browning shotgun, a Sharp color TV, and a Sanyo tape deck, receiver and equalizer. The latch on the storage unit had been broken and the items taken out. There are no suspects. Stephen W. Hallam, 510 S. 1250 East, reported that a Sanyo stereo, cassette tapes, sun glasses and car shade valued at $117 had been taken from his car. 1 Woman seeks sister after 20 years I " v J - y IT Twciitv vcars ao two little girls H and sent to different Vl homes. They have not seen t h other since but Cathleen Davis H r ok is very hopeful she will be able I ofind her younger sister Vithlccn, now living in West ! , ,L. city, said that there had been ,: h',cc' all sisters, Denice, Seen and Karen. They were - ..jn, with a foster family in ( I n,,cr when Denice was taken lav while the other two girls were t school one day. She does not know whether Denice was put in a foster tiome or adopted but she has not hnen able to find her It; T(,cn, she and Karen were living in Or with foster parents Walter and Donna Norman. After they had been tt)cre a while the two girls were C separated and Cathleen was placed jn home in American Fork with oster parents Richard and Lisa Gurney and she has learned since N that Karen was adopted by a family in Lindon but she cannot find out the family's name. Cathleen has spent the past seven years trying to find her sister, with little success. It was only recently that she learned that her sister had been adopted by the Lindon family. This was in 1967 or 1968. She has no ti idea who the adoptive family is. But she hopes someone in Lindon or the Cathleen's adoptive mother. After their sister Denice was taken away, Cathleen and Karen made a pact that they would always stay together. They wanted to be sure that what happened to Denice, when she was taken away while they were not at home, would not happen to them. Karen was seven years old when Cathleen last saw her. She had dark hair, green eyes, was taller than Cathleen and large boned. Karen was born June 22, 1960 in Salt Lake City. Cathleen said she used to sing "Puff, The Magic Dragon" to Karen each time they were moved. She said they were moved a lot to keep them from getting too attached to their foster parents. Cathleen said she was in 13 foster homes before she was adopted when she was nine years old. She believes that there were probably other children in the family originally, but she was too young to remember anything about any of them, except Denice and Karen who were kept together for a while. Anyone who might have any information about Karen Davis is asked to contact Cathleen Cook, 2350 S. 1480 West, West Valley City, Utah 84119 or call 973-9G- after 6:30 p.m. Callilccn Davis, left, at age 8. She is looking for her sister, Karen, right, who was 7 when these pictures were taken. Anyone who might know the present whereabouts of Karen is asked to notify Cathleen at the number listed in the story below. surrounding communities might remember Karen or Karen herself might read this and contact her sister. The girls thought that they would only be separated temporarily, when they last saw each other. Cathleen said that Karen gave her her doll and told her to keep it until they were together again. The doll is still waiting for that reunion, tucked away in the cedar chest of 3 New vice principals named k: Officials of the Alpine School' District have announced changes J"' which will affect the administration of three secondary schools in the district during the new school year. Gary V. Keetch, secondary school k administrator, said new vice prin- - p cipals have been appointed at jti Pleasant Grove and Lehi High Schools, and at American Fork J Junior High School. "The changes are simply part of IE; an ongoing effort to utilize the talen-ts and skills of our administrative staff for the benefit of the students," Keetch said. Richard Schuif will assume the duties of assistant principal at Lehi High School, MacNiel Ogden will be the new assistant principal for American Junior High School, and William Delaney will be assistant principal at Orem High School. Schuif has been with the district since 1984 as Assistant Principal at Pleasant Grove High School. He was a life science teacher in the Salt Lake area for a number of years and was the vice principal at Uintah High School in Vernal before coming to the Alpine School District. Ogden has been with the district since 1968 when he started as a business teacher at American Fork High School. He was named the Assistant Principal at American Fork High in 1974 and has been the Assistant Principal at Lehi High School since 1985. 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(J f L tj CALL TODAY HOLMES Hk HEATING AND COOLING, INC. $ I W 768-- 4 151 yLLjjfX "Let HOLMES Heat Your Home!" 5 sir1 Pageant closes successful 15th run iiEl: Box office manager Marcia Peterson said the usual number of senior citizens, including groups, attended the Pageant this year, but she also noticed more young couples coming as dates. 'Ej The Utah Pageant of the Arts Vl'" ended its 15th season Saturday J: night, after playing 33 per-J- J : formances for nearly 22,000 people. The audience was up about 2,000 ';l Irom what it has been the past J J, couple of years. , ' .F "We reached a lot of new patrons this year," said producing director '' David O. Brockbank backstage before the final show. He hopes this year's audience will produce a spinoff that will make next year's season just as successful. Brockbank baid he started asking PMe just what it was they liked about this year's "living pictures'' j production, which featured 36 brand if'j new selections out of 41. He was 0t, surprised at some of the answers. People enjoyed the addition of nisj slides of Van Gogh before the three new re creations of his work were vd?.' shown, and they liked Queen Elizabeth's Reliquary Shrine, new hst. this year. But they also named old Ftj favorites like Winslow Homer's lMIP, "BlTO-in- Up" and the Wedgwood ; t"ccp. "Choice of Hercules." Jfi; A i . "It's given me some ideas fcr things we need to- look for," Brockbank said. "It's not necessarily the classical art pieces that are the favorites." This year patrons were treated, for the first time, to a selection of tin toys thai were animated onstage, much to the audience's delight. The Steuben Glass Crown of Oheron and the gold and enamel Butterfly Brooch are two selection? Brockbank will repeat in future productions because of their popularity. Although the six-wee- k run has been taxing for Brockbank's family and certain stage crew who have been there every night to put on the show, an experiment with volun-teers who work two-wee- k shifts has proven successful. Brockbank plans to use such a method again, because it helps reduce burnout, he said. In addition to his duties as producer and director, Brockbank also staged pre-sho- "backstage" seminars which proved quite popular. Audiences crowded the front rows of the auditorium to witness demonstrations of costumes, headgear, makeup, and art selections from past seasons, brought to life step-by-sle- p before their eyes. And Brockbank did his best to answer questions at the end of each r half-hou- r session. Asked how he decides what selections will be in the show, Brockbank told Saturday night's seminar audience that he chooses some old pieces, some new pieces, some classical things, and "some things you maybe don't want to see, but I think you ought to." Other seminars outside on the patio included performances by the Pageant Youth Orchestra, a woodwind group, Mountain West Ballet, and singersongwriter Marvin Payne, as well as a lec-turedemonstration by sculptor Dee Jay Bawden. The professional and student art exhibits also drew much attention prior to curtain time, as did the fundraising boutique operated by the Pageant Guild. i |