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Show Citizen, Press, Review -- Wed.. July 1, 1 987 -- Pace i:S Bowers Photography selected for high school portraits I i I 7 ? . , .T 1 ':- 7:.;CM::k7;7 I 7SK '7iI.Mi::i:;l-- : 7 lis?7;7.. ''KfeSV:-- 1 'Vit :i- JJ'Si iWSisiv ; s X Mark M. Bowers, C.P.P., of Bowers Photography in American Fork was recently awarded the contract to photograph the studentbody classes for Pleasant Grove High School and American Fork High School for the 1987-8- 8 school year. Senior photographs will be taken starting in July. The photographs must be taken early in order for the yearbook companies to publish full color pictures. Bowers Photography has been in American Fork four years. Mark Bowers is the only Certified Professional Photographer in Northern Utah County, a designation he was awarded last year by the Professional Photographers Association. Mark M. Bowers, C.P.P. 1 u,Vi - h tt-- ) 1 . . ,p5 7-- t ' ' x u:--- ' H ;.- f' Is " ' Volunteers from hospital discuss reasons for work The monthly meeting of the American Fork Hospital Volunteers was held June 8. Kim Hardman, assistant hospital administrator, spoke to the 22 members present about the Volunteer's role in the hospital business. He asked why volunteers worked as volunteers. For the majority, it was a desire to give service and be a useful 'member of the community, He said that volunteers and employees are alike in many ways, but also different. The main point was that all are concerned with the well being and comfort of the patients and their families. Hardman said when people look for a hospital, their main concern is the quality of care and one of the main parts of this quality is the communication or lack of it. Volunteers have a big part to play in this because of their role in the hospital and the opportunity to meet with the public as they come to the hospital. Performing at a recent honors recital for the Timpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Association were the following students: Front row, 1 to r, Scott Sheffield, Melinda Peck, Amy Alexander, Shalyn Miner, Nicole Fox, Kimberly Childs, Rachel Roberts, Angela Holbrook, Jamie Ellison, Gennie Smith, Melissa Trevanen; second row: Karl Judson, Gerilyn Beck, Cordell Fox, Michael Williams; third row: Kimberly Clark, Eric Giles, Marci Martin, Rebecca Bigelow, Kimberly Jones, Allyson Fox, Tina i Norman, Jana Gurney and Stacey Hadfield. ; News & Ad Deadline Monday 2 p.m News About YOU! t 756-766- 9 J .s Water Damage Specialists ( : X Mountain u ef 7(m hours a week V 0 Your Carpet & Upholstery Ptjft Cleaning Professionals )Wt s. e service fit I Northern Utah llvys sT'f County 224-026- 9 Using the Hydra-Mast- er If no answer Carpet Cleaning Plant 379-378- 9 (fll J FEATURING THE RX-2- 0 ,7, liHj tfcfr CLEANING MACHINE . ,hw00(m Gottftto-Go- OTPS PQZZA TOME ' ' IOOK FO NIW LOCATIONS IN YOU NIIOHIORHOODI f- - - ; ? - - KIARNS IVITON SALT LAKE CITY SANDY MOVO POVO DIN! IN ' 3050 West $400 South 1822 Wesl 12600 Soulh 184d E H Union Blvd 9205 South 700 East 1260 North State 196 No Main Street W&X 'SV 967-703- 0 1S4-J10- 0 943-444- 6 S6J-I90- 0 J74-J31- 4 374-53- J MIDVALE WIST JORDAN SALT LAKI CITY TAYLOSVILH WIST VALLIY MUHHAY 7800 South Stole 7106 So Redwood Rd 3269 East 3300 Soulh 4124 So Redwood Rd 3380 South 6600 Wert 880 East 5900 South 0 S6J-939- 4SS-444- 1 96S-I40- 0 (Borw,n AIMrhon KMort (v.ne Street) QR(M AMERICAN FORK SPANISH FORK RILL CANYON CENTER 964-190-0 166-447- 7 Jt SoiJh S)ol9 M6 Eas, stQ,e 5,eet a2t So Redwood Rd 1341 E 10600 So 113-430- 0 R 798-98I- 0 - --VAIUAIU COUPON' CO0'OH,-- '-l VALUAJUCOWOH - -- VAUlAJJUCOOION J BUY AMY I 2 MEDIUM I 2 MEDIUM J 2 LARGE "MvW" j SIZE PIZZA O j PIZZAS j PIZZAS 0 j with Everything! stoppings, 0 I ham, mushrooms, I ! AND GET AN i With Cheese and i With Cheese ana pepperonf, gre(.n onlons, bl8Ck J IDENTICAL PIZZA ! Any Two Items j Any Three Items , 01,vZZrZ:T' " I I I anchovfes upon request! " j u LviLL J u piust.x I w piust.x j u w piutT.x ; 1 Good at all Locations ! Good at all Locations j Good at all Locations I Good at all Locations j "f I I j I ' i ! " Eplr..JulVlf.lW E,plr July It. 1917 E.p.r., July It. II7 Eplr.. July It. 1917 p., gj ! YAJ.UAJU COUPON-- --J YAUJAJUCOOPOH - YAUJAJU COUPON VAiUAJU COUPON J , . tbii.NW.&i- rnbv.ii Wo3iKM .ixow.:-.- fexx-Xss-Wvv- k&&cc4MVfrSf.A . Color Print Processing Discount Prices July 5-1- 0 12 Exposure 1 89 15 Exposure Disc. . 269 24 Exposure 339 36 Exposure 79 While the exchange of in-formation was taking place, Nellie was sitting close to Ben. Sam noticed that their shoulders were touching. """ "Everything is sad these days," Moroni said, "with Church leaders on the underground and hundreds of 1 polygamists in jail. The U.S. Marshal even has a 'for rent' sign on the turtle." "The turtle?" Nellie asked. "Tabernacle," Sam explained. "Where the Mormons meet on j Temple Square. The roof is shaped ; like a turtle." J "Why does the marshal have j anything to do with the taber-- i nacle?" Ben asked, i "The new Edmunds-Tucke- r law i has made the old Edmunds law enforceaeble - the part about a church that teaches polygamy not being allowed to have more than ' $50,000 in assets. In addition to the tabernacle and the entire temple block, Marshal Dyer has conf-iscated the historian's office, the general tithing office, President Taylor's home, the Guardo house and about 30,000 sheep belonging to the Church." "They can't just take all that," Ben protested. "It's not right." "But it's legal," Moroni responded. "What about all the meetinghouses?" Nellie asked. "Church acted fast and got most of the titles transferred into the names of various Church leaders," Moroni explained. "What are the leaders going to do about it? "Ben asked. "They're in hiding, dodging the law and not doing much of anything except keeping out of jail," Sam explained. "President Taylor married nimself a new wife in December," Moroni asked, a slight chuckle in his voicce. "You're joking," Nelie said. "He must be 70 years old." "Seventy-eight,- " Moroni said. "That's disgusting," Nellie responded. "That depends on your point of view," Moroni argued. "To a man my age it is anything but disgusting, but to a young woman on the outside - I can see why you might feel that way." "What should we do?" Ben asked, changing the subject. "Let's eat," Moroni said. "What should we do about this whole mess?" Ben persisted. "I don't know," Sam said. "Can't stay here," Ben said. "Now that they know about the place, deputies could be dropping in at any time." "Dad's still in Canada. We could go there," Sam suggested. "Some are going to Mexico," Moroni added. "You could go back to Salt Lake and turn yourselves in," Nellie said. All three men looked at her soberly. "If I was sent back to that cold prison in Detroit, I'd never return home alive," Moroni said, a cold-ness in his voice that hadn't been there before. "You have broken the law," Nellie said, her voice cold too. "You have a debt to pay." "If caring for the women who married me and bore my children is breaking the law," he said, "then I am indeed a criminal. But I have done no wrong." "Breaking the law is wrong," Nellie insisted. "Trying to crush a people for trying to live their religion is wrong!" Moroni shouted. "Your arguing is a waste of time," Sam interrupted. "What you are talking about has been discussed and rediscussed until it makes me sick. Everything's been said and resaid a thousand times. The question is no longer if polygamy is right or wrong. The Mormons believe in it. The rest of the United States doesn't. Any further discussion is a waste of time and energy." "So what do we do?" Nellie asked nastily. "Now you've hit upon it," Sam said, "as Ben did a few minutes ago. What do we do?" (To be continued) Artists display works at Pageant Art Exhibit Several local artists are among 50 who have a variety of work on display in the Professional Art Exhibit which is part of the Utah Pageant of the Arts. The exhibit is open an hour before the 8 p.m. Pageant curtain and a half --hour after the stage production during the Pageant's run, through July 18 (except Sundays and July 4) at American Fork High School. Among the bronze sculptures in the exhibit are old-mod-automobiles by Lehi native Stan Wanlass, who resides and works in his studio in Astoria, Ore., and western pieces by Lindon resident Grant Speed. Highland painter Gary E. Smith's "Harvest" is on display, along with watercolors by American Fork artist Allen Reinhold and portraits by Alpine's Bill Kirkpatrick. "Crystal Legacy," a mountain landscape by Carol Harding, Pleasant Grove, is also shown. Other artists from northern Utah County with work in the show in-clude Lance Harding and Wayne Lambourne, American Fork; Nina Schumann, Randy Blackburn, Geraldine Ekins and Mary Ann Judd, Lehi; and John Jarvis, Pleasant Grove. The exhibit was chaired this year by Phebe Innes, Lehi, with assistance from Peggy Hardman and Geraldine Ekins. Brief biographies of the artists appear in the Pageant's complimentary color program. Many of the pieces are available for purchase. |