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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Jan. 14, 1987 - Page 7 obituaries ) I Lila Nicholes t Lila May Potter y Nicholes died Friday, Jan. 9, 1987. 5 She was born April 29, I 1899 in Canada to j Warren D. and Emma jj Everts Potter. She m A arried George H. j Nicholes June 23, 1932. j He later died. V After her marriage she and her husband moved to American Fork. She was a nurse at the American Fork Community Hospital. She was active in genealogical research and temple work. Survivors include one brother, two sisters; Evert Potter, Black Diamond, Alberta, Canada; Lillian Block, Drayton Valley, Alberta, and Leola Cray, High Level, Alberta. Services were Tuesday, Dec. 13 at Larkin Mortuary. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery.. Anita Collings i Anita Franklin jj Valenta Collings, 55, a k former resident of 1 American Fork, died 5 January 7, 1987, in i Mesa, Arizona. She is survived by two sons, Jeffrey, Circle Pines, Minn., and Timothy, Massapequa, N.Y.; one grandson, Timothy; her mother, Ida Franklin, Sand-stone, Minn.; two brothers, Phillip Franklin and Dale Franklin, both Min-nesota. Burial was in Sand-stone, Minn., this week. Cardon Card of Thanks The family of J Woodrow Cardon wishes to take this opportunity to thank the many friends, neigh- Is bors and family members for all the expressions of sym pathy and love shown us at the death of our beloved husband and father. We deeply appreciate the many kind acts and want to express our thanks to all those who called at the home and the mortuary and for the lovely floral of-ferings and the food prepared. We are truly grateful. --Edna Lois Cardon Donna Cardon i Holmes Thank You The family of Theron (Bally) Holmes wishes to take this opportunity to thank the many ) friends, neighbors and family members for all the expressions of i sympathy and love j shown us at the death of j our beloved husband and father. We deeply appreciate the many kind acts and want to express our thanks to all those who called at the home and the mortuary and for the lovely floral of-ferings and the food prepared. We are truly grateful. Aleene Holmes Mrs. Frank (Rebecca) Severson Mrs. Robert (Toni) Kay Martin Mrs. Pamela Beffort Theron Lloyd Holmes El.den Duane Holmes Evans Card of Thanks like to thank who helped in !We'd during the and passing of mother and grandmother, Dorothy Evans. We will always be grateful for the consideration concern shown for us by our friends and family members. We appreciate the food, flowers, and words of consolation. We are also grateful to the ward Relief Society and bishopric for their loving concern and help. We will always remember your friendship and thoughtfulness. --The Family of Dorothy Evans. Ben catches two deputies Ben hadn't gone more than a hundred yards when he heard the unmistakable clacking of a rock tumbling over other rocks. He darted sideways into a thick clump of sagebrush and dropped to his knees. He drew his pistol, cocked back the hammer and waited. Ben didn't have to wait long. A minute later two men walked into view. They were looking down at the trail, apparently following tracks. The tracks couldn't be Nellie's. She hadn't gone that far. Ben recognized one of the men -- Jed Gibson, the deputy who had arrested Flat Nose George and Madge. The big deputy had a new pair of boots, replacing the pair Ben had burned. Ben didn't recognize the other man, small and thin with large black eyes and a mouth like a prune. He was much older than Gibson. Ben wondered why only two deputies were seeking his hideout, and why they were on foot. This was no ordinary posse. The men were only ten feet away, still looking down at the trail, when Ben stood up and ordered them to reach for the sky. Gibson recognized Ben immediately and began to swear. "Knew we should have gone for help before trying to follow the tracks," he said to the other man. "How come there's only two of you?" Ben asked. "The rest are around the bend. Be here shortly," the stranger said. "If that were true, you wouldn't be telling me," Ben said. "What are you doing here?" he asked Gibson. "Tell me or I'll burn those new boots." Gibson explained that he and Shank, his companion, had just taken a prisoner to Denver on the train and were coming home. When the train was waved to a stop at the Green River crossing, they noticed that it was David Butler who was doing the waving. They already knew Ben was hiding somewhere in the area, so Gibson suggested they sneak off the train and, in the hope of finding Ben's hideout, try to backtrack Butler's trail while the tracks were still fresh. If they found the hideout, they would return for reinforcements. At gunpoint, Ben marched Gibson and Shank up the trail to Nellie and the horses. Tying their hands behind their backs, Ben made them sit down where he could tie them to trees. "We didn't know you had a woman prisoner," Gibson said. "You'll probably hang for kid-napping a woman," Shank added. Ben didn't respond and neither did Nellie, her mouth still gagged with the strip of cloth. Ben was wondering what to do with the two deputies. Had he captured Owen and Vandercook, he would have been tempted to shoot them. But not Gibson and Shank, two harmless clowns. They didn't have enough cunning or poison in them to deserve killing, he thought. Still, he couldn't let them go to bring back a posse, nor could he take them back as prisoners. He had one prisoner too many already in Nellie. It would be impossible for him and George to keep constant watch on the two men too. There was no place to lock them up. Gibson and Shank wouldn't stop their incessant talking, so Ben tore two more strips of fabric from Nellie's dress and gagged them too. As before, she tried to kick him but was unsuccessful. With all three prisoners silenced, Ben sat cross-legge- d in front of them. The only sound was the roar of the nearby rapids. For a long time Ben didn't say anything, just stared at the two men and wondered what to do with them. "The simplest thing," he finally said, "would be to shoot the both of you and throw the bodies in the river." He looked down at his pistol and spun the cylinder. Shank's eyes were big as fifty-cen- t pieces. Gibson's eyes were closed, like he was praying. "But I don't want to kill either one of you," he continued. "At least not yet. Still, I can't let you go, because . you'd bring back a posse." Both men shook their heads em-phatically, but Ben knew they were only lying to save their necks. "I could rip your tongues out," he suggested. "Then you couldn't tell anyone where you found me." Both prisoners shook their heads vigorously. "But even without your tongues you could lead them here," Ben continued. "You couldn't do that if I gouged your eyes out, but I don't want to do that either." Ben got up and walked over to the river, wondering what he might do with the two men. In front of him was a huge pile of cottonwood logs that looked like dinosaur bones. Sam idly wondered how far they had come before the spring runoff had deposited them on the sandy beach. He also wondered how far they might have gone had they not been washed up on the sand. He knew the Green River joined the Colorado about a hundred miles downstream, and that the Colorado dumped into the Gulf of California. He didn't know of any towns along the river, though he figured there might be a cabin or two at Lee's Ferry. (To be continued) FOR YOV i i i 1 ! I V:x Vft : p j yK si " ! ' - x ! 1 I BYU Theatre Ballet will present "Romeo and Juliet" January 22-24t- h. 1 "' ' " " vv : Art jj j BYU Faculty Art Show, B.F. Larsen Gallery, "1 j Harris Fine Arts Center (HFAC). Hours: 7 a.m. 10 a p.m. daily. Free. i "Americans at Work," images of Americans in the workplace from the John and Marcia Price ;$ collection, Gallery 303, HFAC. Hours: 8 a.m. 5 p.m. weekdays, with extended hours Mondays, 3 Fridays and Saturdays, 5-- 9 p.m. Free. Reception: Jan. 13, 7-- 9 p.m., Gallery 303. 1 Both exhibits open through February 17th. I j ' - Theatre "The Trojan Women" by Euripides, directed by j Charles Lynn Frost, Jan. 13-2- 4 at 7:30 p.m., Pardoe Drama Theatre, HFAC. Matinee Jan. 19 at 4 p.m. Tickets: 378-744- 7 i "Could You Leave the Door Open?", an original script by David Morgan, Jeff Hardy and Reed McColm, Jan. 29 through Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m., Margetts Arena Theatre, HFAC. Matinee Feb. 9, 4 p.m. Tickets: 378-744- 7 Dance --i Ballet Theatre to present "Romeo and Juliet" and "West Side Story," Jan. 22-24- , 7:30 p.m., de Jong Concert Hall, HFAC. Tickets: 378-744- .... ,.rrrt,J Music Jeff Shumway on piano in recital, Jan. 13, 7 30 p.m.. Madsen Recital Hall, HFAC. Free. f fheo Alcantara conducting the Utah Sympho- - i "y Jnn 14. 7 30 p.m., de Jong Concert Hall. T.rU.t, 378 7444. .) Ambassadors in concert, Jan. 30-31- , Mi ... Jong Concert Hall. HFAC. Tickets: 378 7444 '.oir Festival, 7.30 p.m., Provo ''" '" 50 S. University Ave., Provo. j ' ".'.i mrition 378-744- I 1,1 JJ 11 Local author to autograph new book Local author Wanda Peterson will be autographing copies of her new book, "Sarah Bedford -- - Charlotte's Daughter," in two separate locations this week. Mrs. Peterson will be at the Alpine Book Company, 650 E. State Road, American Fork, Friday, Jan. 16, from 2 to 4 p.m. That same afternoon she will be at the American Fork Library, 64 S. 100 East, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. to sell and autograph copies of the book. This is Mrs. Peterson's fourth published book and is a biographical story of the life of her maternal grandmother. Sarah Bedford was an early Mormon pioneer who came to America from England in 1860 and pulled a handcart across the plains from Florence, Neb., to Salt Lake City. The book is also available at Priday's in American Fork and at Radmall Book in Pleasant Grove. Small Claims Judgments Eighth Circuit Court American Fork Department J EDITOR'S NOTE: Small Claims judgments are published in this newspaper as a matter of public record. The American Fork Department of the Eighth Circuit Court is normally in session on the second, third and fourth Wednesdays. Supplemental proceedings and bench warrants will not be published. Since the information cannot be gathered in a routine fashion, satisfactions will be published only with proper documentation at the request of the defendant or plaintiff. Case Action Defendant J No. Amount Plainiff Address AUgUSl 2b 86SC289 174.07 Ray M. Harding, Jr. Greg Smith 465 S. Loader Avenue, PI. Grove Nov. 19 86SC495 987.72 Mountain Bell Henderson and Sons 10031 N. Oak Rd., Cedar Hills 86SC480 333.75 Scott & Deann Ferre Gary & Mary Ann Clegg 393 E. 600 N., American Fork Nov. 26 86SC547 22.50 Ream's Floral Sherman & Nancy Blackburn 5432 W. 10130 N., Highland I Dec. 10 86SC466 447.99 Ray M. Harding, Jr. Richard Wenberg 174 South "O" St., Lincoln, CA. 86SC571 1022.50 E. Mark Bezzant Ronald F. Mangum J 388 N. 600 W., PI. Grove X 86SC567 130.42 Gunther's Comfort Air Carl Shappel 'J 2060 S. 50 E., Orem ' 86SC568 697.05 Gunther's Comfort Air Tom Henry 582 W. 490 S., Orem 86SC569 394.26 Gunther's Comfort Air Tom Henry 582 W. 490 S., Orem 86SC576 68.12 Peck Building Supply C. Ralph or Karen Allen 10451 N. Frontage Rd., Lehi 86SC577 93.50 Peck Building Supply Charles Stillman 522 W. State, PI. Grove 86SC580 601.02 Peck Building Supply Anne Hathenbruck 1130 N. 1200 E., Lehi 86SC581 271.16 Peck Building Supply Ross Lamb 475 W. 1100 N., Lehi A 86SC587 67.60 Hart's Convenience Stores Diana Mclntyre h 1225 W. 2600 S., Mapleton ) 86SC589 40.16 Hart's Convenience Stores Fae Turner 410 N. 450 E., Orem 86SC591 39.73 Hart's Convenience Stores Greg Hall 574 E. 620 N.. Am. Fork 86SC524 148.80 Judy Taylor Kermit Christopher 222 W. Center, Orem Dec. 17 8GSC594 519.04 Mark Walker dba John F. Gann dba W alker Food & Fuel Rocky Mountain Trucking 7431 N. 8000 W., Lehi 86SC595 52.82 Mark Walker dba Douglas D. or Monica Hill Walker Oil Company 620 N. 300 E., Am. Fork 86SC596 79.49 Mark L. Walker dba Naulirou & Janet Lynn Walker Food & Fuel Lauaki 733 S. 850 W.. Provo 86SC497 388.25 Wasalch Bank of Lehi Beverly Rafiner 353 E. 500 N., Lehi 86SC507 259.80 Wasalch Bank of Lehi Danny R. & Beverly A. I Rafiner, 353 E. 50(1 N.. Lehi 86SC427 1019.50 Deserel Bank nl PI Grove Suzanne M. Johnson f 12 Valdez Circle, Dugway 86SC562 48. 55 Roams No. 3 Josephine J. Shepherd 189 S. 300 W., Lehi 8(;SC58.r) :!:;: I t w...ll.n Fred England 0 lntci nai ii.nai A ( in...; obhill Avenue, hi American f ork hello world December 25 Girl to Bradley and Anne Warner Kitchen of Provo. Girl to Kenneth and Clare Sorenson Sayer of American Fork. December 26 Boy to Lonnie and Lori Biedel Magnusson of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Marlon and Sherilyn Jepson Kent of Provo. December 27 Girl to John and Linda Webb Day of Lehi. December 29 Boy to Brett and Dorothy Timmons Applegate of American Fork. Boy to Kirk and Vicki Lynn Beecher of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Brent and Carrie Fenn Willard of Highland. December 29 Girl to Paul and Jennifer Fox Huntsman of Alpine. Boy to Albert and Elizabeth Fields Maloy of Orem. Girl to William and Heidi Woodfield Woahn of Orem. December 30 Girl to Robert and Debra West Crow of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Hugh and Karen Lloyd Johnson of American Fork. Boy to Randall and Georgia Ince Lowe of Lake Shore. Boy to Lawrence and Ronda Fullmer Salisbury of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Brent and Kimberlie Geisler Wilkenson of Provo. Boy to Winn and Carol Webb Madsen of Alpine. Boy to Warren and Gina Stromberg Proctor of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Craig and Luetta Christensen DeMille of Lehi. December 31 Boy to Linn and Kailene West Tucker of Pleasant Grove. Boy to David and Susan Butler Hansen of Orem. Boy to Thomas and Carrie Hadfield Biggs of American Fork. January 1, 1987 Girl to Leon and Eileen Hall White of American Fork. Twins, boy and girl, to Kelly and Susan Fralick Rosenlof of Pleasant Grove. January 2 Girl to Larry and Karen Skinner Bartholomew of American Fork. Girl to David and Margaret Bratten Heaps of Pleasant Grove. January 4 Girl to Kevin and Rebecca Nelson McDonald of American Fork. Girl to Glenn and Virginia Chipman Tarr of American Fork. Boy to Joseph and Denise Routelle Tait of Cedar Hills. |