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Show Review - Wednesday, July 22, l!S7 - 7 ppnall'''"81'8 & 1(lk u Let our children remember liberty rv E. MARK I5EZZANT "! aV nress time last week, what JL come to be called the Iran- - v rSntra hearings had just gotten to I choose to call the lecture 'V !"ge That is the point when was given time to Stion" Oliver North. Sub- - $ sle"1 t0 that thefT was n lohn Poindexter. the T tatements made by congressmen were moving. Sometimes what was important was not what was said, i but what was not said. One congressman spoke in a very moving fashion about his concern children of America. He for the worried about the message that voting people would take from il Qnver North's actions as he H violated the law. He reminded the ! nation that he had fought in a a segregated army during World War I He went on to talk about the rule I 0f' law and how it was that rule which finally led to minorities i, having equal status with others in America. ,ni ' it was these kinds of things which 1 in fact troubled me when I examined the substance. He first of i all ignored the fundamental tenant of law when he assumed that Oliver North had violated the law. Millions of school children have been taught I (t a person is innocent until proven, in a court of law, that one is guilty. Even then, as witnessed by confessed killers, the process is a long one. Oliver North repeatedly " stated that he did not violate the law. Interestingly enough, it was one of the top candidates for the supreme court vacancy who reminded us that based on the rules of law Oliver North was innocent. The person who so reminded us was Orrin Hatch the junior senator from Utah and a clearly superior legal scholar. When the congressman referred to being in a segregated army, it reminded me of how far we have come on civil rights issues, not just since that war that was to end all wars, but more particularly in the past 25 years. Again, what wasn't said was more important. The congressman needs to remember what the alternative was should we have lost the Second World War. What role would Hitler have had for minorities and particularly blacks. Ask any white supremist. The congressman ought to thank God we did not do to him and Senator Inouye what we did to Oliver North and other troops in Vietnam. For that matter the whole free world ought to be grateful. Had we not been willing to use the rule of force all of this talk about the rule of law would be just that, talk. If history serves us right, the civil rights movement in this country was anything short of a model for the school children about obeying law. I believe it was called civil disobedience. Time after time the law was intentionally broken to make a demonstrated point. At the time there were some who ad-vocated burning America to the ground. It was Martin Luther King, Jr. who advocated peaceful disobedience. How, congressman, did that set on the school children of America? Thank God that we are in a more enlightened era when the dream our founding fathers had is more of a reality! During the last three wars we have fought on other soil. The prospect that the next war could be fought on our own soil is a sobering thought. It is a thought that causes me to think that we are better off to stop communism in South America, not Florida. The prospect of a nuclear holocaust causes me to think that we ought to do all in our power to promote peace and one day eliminate these weapons from the face of the earth. Most distur-bing of all, is the thought that not a single shot will be fired according to the Soviets, for America will fall like a rotten fruit. Is life so dear and peace so sweet to be purchased at the price of chains? Soon these hearings will end. Some will make from them, as they already have, political mileage. The press will have sold millions of papers. Others will have profited greatly by Ollie fever. What will still remain are people all over this world who look to us as their last hope. For the love of such people everywhere, and for the cause of liberty here I hope we do not turn our back while the bear consumes them. For the school children, congressman, lets tell the whole story, tell them what Disneyland would be like under communist rule. , ,r ' , . iiiiini Dee Dee Red, No. 9, owned by Virgil Allred of Lindon, streaks to a win in the Western State Futurity in Boise. Lindon race horse wins futurity By KALYN SECRETAN It was a great day for Lindon folks in Boise, Idaho where Virgil Allred's horse "Dee Dee Red" placed first in the Western State Futurity on July 4 at Les Bois Park. Allred raised the horse, an off-spring of Dam, Big Red Spookey and Sire, Deregulate of Lehi. The two year old has a record of eight starts with three wins and four seconds. Ron Moosman is the trainer and Greg Swain is the jockey. The horse netted the purse of $8,900. "Taken Charge," a horse owned by Bryce Moosman of Lindon took second place honors. Allred admits that racing horses is an expensive hobby, with losers in the past, this is the first to make money. Allred was born and raised around horses and has been running for the past five years but Dee Dee Red is his only horse on the track. Dee Dee Red has been entered in the races coming up at Idaho Falls and Elko, Nevada. P.G. Arts Council announces writing contest on Constitution The Pleasant Grove Arts Council is sponsoring a writing contest with the U. S. Constitution as the theme. The deadline for entries is Sept. 1. The awards will be presented on Sept. 5 during the Community Fair. There are two age categories: youth to 18 years of age, and adults. Entries should be turned into the City Hall. They must be original, typewritten or on word processor printout, double-space- and name and address and telephone number must be on a separate sheet at-tached to the entry. First, second and third prizes will be awarded in poetry, short story, essay and playwriting. A prize of $10 will be awarded for first place in each age group, $5 for second place and a certificate for third. The arts council encourages all writers or would-b- e writers in the community to enter this contest. Frustration or frustrated? I do not think that the majority of the people in America go along with this idea. Some 80 to 90 percent of the people are Christian and cer-tainly their principles do not permit the violation of the majority of these moral and criminal standards. I can understand why a young person could throw his hands in the air and say, "I'm frustrated." That is no doubt an easy way out. But there are some who refuse to be frustrated and do not let these things get the best of them, because for some reason they have built up within themselves a strong defense against these things. Maybe they have listened to their parents or teachers and are smart enough and strong enough to resist these evil things. I really don't think we need to throw our hands in the air and lean on this word "frustration." Even though we are living in a com-plicated world and have manv things thrown at us, some of which were not known to us a few years ago, that we should not be strong and determined enough to keep them from destroying our lives. Getting frustrated is not a good solution. It's a cop-ou- t. People of this day and age must be stronger because there are many more evils , to resist. If some of them are strong enough to resist them then why can't the others do the same thing? This does not only apply to evil in the world today, but to all the new technology and other knowledge that is coming forth. We just must j be stronger and more determined j and not let this complicated world with all its ramifications confuse us. We can be much stronger if we make up our minds to be. I associate every day with young people who have got themselves' together and are strong enough to control their destinies. Anyone can do it. As I see it By J. FORD ANDERSON Definition: bring to nothing: - make useless or worthless; foil; defeat. Thwart; baffle; Circ-umvent, outwit. I have a feeling that we should be careful how we use the power of these words. Some will get frustrated by even the mention of them. This so called modern age has brought with it many changes which we all are faced with, especially the younger people. Things such as technology, morality, social changes and many more which have increased the responsiblity of all of us including our children. We are being tested to the hilt on evil vices, bad habits involving drugs, alcohol, morality, crime, adultery, fornication and someone or something has been telling us that it is alright to bend our ways and participate in these life destroyers. ""Prints & Posters I ltyi$v Full Service Framing M ( 218 N. West State t' . Timp Plaza ' Ipsfc'' American Fork S 756 0490 Wayne Sechrest Preserve the value of your art Limited edition art prints are published on museum quality that is free or harmful acids that destroy the print. When framing, only acid free mat board should come in contact with the print. Perfect Pictures carries a large supply of acid free mat boards in a variety of colors. The original condition of the print should not be altered in any way, or the value will diminish. Never do anything to the print that can't be undone, e.g., dry mounting, pasting or per-manently adhering the print to another surface. Perfect Pic-tures can help you with proper museum framing methods. Improper matting and framing is responsible for a great deal of damage to paper born art. Never use commonly available wood pulp mat board that will cause paper to turn brown, become brittle and disintegrate when removed from the frame. Card-board is high in acid content and shouldn't be used. Perfect Pictures cares about the value of your art work. We can help you select the proper framing process that will maintain the value of your art. See us at Perfect Pictures to: FRAME A MEMORY TO LAST A LIFE TIME. W iJTy3 Lehi Arts Council Rt'f&isJSH Children's Summer Arts Workshop S! 3sJL The Cnildren's Summer Arts Workshop is a fun and fgr 'JCGjinnovative workshop designed to provide children with vl 1 hands-o- n experiences in the various arts forms. Specialists iJ05 ri 'rom e rts Cunc''' Artists in Education Program HsSrai w'" teacn daily classes in visual arts, theatre movement hi rWt' and music. Students learn about the arts while having fun! Enrich Your Child's Summer! Place: The Old Lehi Jr. High School 100 North Center St., Lehi, Utah Ages : 6 to 12 years old Time: 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fee: 10.00 per child Family lee is $10 for the first registered child and $5 for each additional family member. (Children must be of the same immediate family.) A special workshop for children ages 4 to will be held from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. daily Sponsored by the Lehi Arts Council, the Utah Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. " ' " Mail your payment in full to: Barbara Chamberlain, 146 East 200 North, Lehi. Utah 84043 Enclosed is my payment for the Children's Arts Workshop. Name Address CityStateZip Code Phone For more information, call Barbara Chamberlain, 768-866- or Doris Trujillo, 768-983- r j Now Available ; n COLOR OF MONEY V I Other Major Attractions: iJlK I Ferris Bueller's Day Off IWrnt JT 1 Firewalker $ . I Top Gun Murphy's Romance J. i - I Ruthless People About Last Night ( ' 1 Tough Guvs Witness ,f y I Jagged Edge Hannah & Her Sisters -- H 1 Many family movies ,p ;;fH'f , I to choose from FtiEC IVlGm DGTSn I p FREE box of popcorn weach rental (1 box per customer) CIRCLE K FOOD STORE 414 E. Main, Lehi 768-834- 8 American Fork Community Presbyterian ' Church serving Christ for over 100 years Friendly Warm Loving Worship 11:00 a.m. Pastor: the Rev. Eugene Kinney ) 75 N. 100 E., American Fork L 756-262- 1 r I . n j n Ticket Request Form 17 OiOTBEl) 00 EHfiCl TO BBDB TOO THE ISM! s ssSSSsST D Springville, Utah 84003. To order by telephone, call I j Experience a kaleidoscope of costume and color, music J vT4S.538-2253- : 9den' 626'6550; Sprin9" and dance as more than 600 dancers and musicians from g name isV1 17 countries dazzle the imagination at the World Folkfest i JtT 'Tr: 1987. ! phone, , ' .. Experience the world as you see all-ne- w teams from B salt Lake city y V ti ! Number of Tickets Ordered 'ir.' four continents perform in authentic folk costumes to audi- - J bX - fl Thursday.. Aug 6.8:00 p.m. " ' te '1- ences in Ogden, Salt Lake and Springville. . B sXKSoV X s ,4 ON, , m Ticket prices (individual seals) S8.00 S6 00 $5.00 - 'yfrh - V X This years World Folkfest-- the largest in North Amer-- ica-fea- tures performers from Japan, India, Israel, Spain SE ' " V , A. V ' and BraZil. fl Performances: Adults""""" ' "'iSfder 12 i! fX V Tuesday. Aug. 11.8:00p.m. j J v- -f Dee Events Center ' jf j 1 Vi. Q Wednesday. Aug. 12. 8 00 p.m. h":A ' jTy Featuring performers from: B 4?luV?Uc?pm ZZ ZZ 3:, IZ"t:H: yV Antigua India Switzerland fl r:""-:::::::::::.- v; T 1 ' .. fl PassPor'Ra'eWPormancest S15 00 S700 Jrtr Argentina Israel United States ' i ' If. M 6 oup Rale (10 or more adults lor above performances) $500 ea I x Subtotal S f V ; s K; v , ij : s. ,.. Austria Italy Sardinia Yugoslavia ,B SSS"ng s S?W! UP '""i -- )ZZ I Belgium Italy-Si- cily rttO prin',ii,( . Z 7""7 ' Z " J Canada Polish Malaysia .n TuSF00 J .1 HUl ' A Springville High School Hungary Spam zn TM8aopm - m " J" Thursday. Aug 13 8 00pm JF I'SiisS'"' fl Ouldooi Stage r 1) sr r a n r r a . "zJZ rl1 "Z-- 'Z 3 r -- i, r""? ! sp'mg". school i v hi i If n) o r i u n w QV X i vo) s n?"'- - I J J I J J Q individual Rate S6 00 $300 Ik i 'A I n 1 1 ' 1 1 I I rh ) 01 5 paS,te,s"et,3pe"' ss,5M ss;m A V I 1 I U "ll 1 Jit fl Gioup Half llOoi mm.' .mulls Im .itiovi'pnloiin.iiiiTsi ShOOi-.- l wAVA Li LJ U Li LZ3L j, U VL-iJUl- U UW U v D , J . ; : |