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Show Citizen, Press, Review -- Wed., Jan. l!)X8 - Page tt Pageant Guild schedules luncheon i According to Mrs. Mark (Gainell) Rogers, president of the Guild for the Utah Pageant of the Arts a membership luncheon will be the kick-of- f event for the new season. Scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 16, at Riverside Country Club, the affair will begin at noon. The program will include dinner music by professional pianist Craig Kaelen, and songs by Brenda Woods, a soloist with the Taber-nacle Choir. There will be some choice items for sale and silk flower bouquets given as door prizes. The op-portunity to join the Guild and also to renew memberships will be made available. reservations with Please make Vicki Young, luncheon chairman, 78A45full agenda follows for the to the 1988 ensuing months prior presentation of Utah Pageant of the Arts in June and July: March 3, symphony performance; March 18, Dinner dance; April, Statewide reception; April 28, Symphony and chorus comb.ned performance; April 30, Scholarship competition; June 18, Guild Gala. Other members of the board are: Linda Cook, president-elect- ; Diane Downs, vice president; Tamaralyn Healey, record, secretary; Linda Cook, soc. secretary, Anita Mott, treasurer; June Chipman, publicity chaj Sandy Francom, historian- Ivins, membership Se' Martha Martin, publiJ Sharon Fulmer, sch0ia chairman; Beverly Vogan phony rep.; kathy Harris' J rep.; Nancy Miller, host'J Vicki Young, membership cheon; DiAnn Mott, dinner V Julie Blaney, art exhibit; T, Commer, Gala ; LouJeanne gov. rec. The Guild serves to promot, efforts and all activities of the 0 Pageant of the Arts and many varied, cultural progran,,: financial support and !: awareness of the Pageant. r Ji'MJifi'1 '"" 1 lE! A The next day, travel was more difficult. A chill northwesterly wind brought in a bank of gray clouds. With the sun gone, we pulled our coats tightly around us, pushing ahead most of the day. In the wind and cold, talking was difficult, so we mostly remained quiet. Polly didn't complain about the cold. I was grateful for that. By afternoon, with the tem-perature continuing to drop, I became fearful of getting caught in a snowstorm and began looking for shelter. I remembered a cave Ike and I had found low in the foothills of Mt. Moriah. Not only would the cave offer protection from the storm, but it would also be an easy place for Ike to find us. We headed straight for the cave, reaching it by late afternoon just as snowflakes were beginning to fall. I quickly set to work unsaddling the horses and staking them out for the night as Polly walked up the slight incline to check out the cavern. It wasn't until I carried the sad-dles up to the cave a few minutes later that I discovered we were not alone. Polly was in eager negotiations with a squat, well-fe- d Indian. As I entered the cave she was handing him a nickel, which he immediately slipped between his teeth and tried to bite in half. I suppose he was making sure she hcd not given him a counterfeit wooden coin. Satisfied the nickel was genuine, the brave bent down and picked up a dead cottontail rabbit, handing it to Polly. She turned to me, announcing proudly that she had purchased fresh meat for supper. She handed me the rabbit to clean while she began unpacking her things. The Indian explained in broken English that he was a Paiute, and that his name was Turtle Runner. I resisted the urge to laugh. I skinned the rabbit, removing its head, feet and tail. I scooped out the entrails, leaving them in a pile just outside the mouth of the cave. After placing the cleaned rabbit on a smooth rock, I gathered wood and sticks for the fire, which I started just inside the mouth of the cave where it would have some protection from the falling moisture but wouldn't smoke us out. By now the snow was thick and heavy. Though the horses were less than fifty yards away, they were difficult to see. The wind had stopped. Turtle Runner watched me work but made no effort to help. He also showed no intention of leaving. I had hoped he would be on his way after receiving his money for the rabbit, but with the storm it appeared he was planning to spend the night with us. Soon there was a blazing fire, warm and comforting against the falling snow. The rabbit was strapped to a long stick, which I began turning from time to time as the underside began to sizzle. The Indian was totally occupied with watching the cooking rabbit. I guessed he was a lot hungrier than we were. My mouth began to water as the aroma of roasting meat filled Ihe cave. The rabbit wasn't large. In fact, it was very small and would not provide much of a meal for one person, let alone two. And now that Turtle Runner had obviously decided to stay, we were faced with the prospect of dividing it three ways. (To be continued) Small Claims Judgments Eighth Circuit Court American Fork Department EDITOR'S NOTE: Small Claims judgments are published Jn 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 No. Amount Plaintiff Address Dec. 2 87SC477 170.75 Glennell Goodwin Wayne Peck 420 N. 1200E.,Lehi Dec. 9 87SC484 1034.33 Lake Builders Supply Pioneer Construction Ron Wood, 528 E. Delno Cir., SLC 87SC485 997.50 Lake Builders Supply Millstream & Assoc., Inc. Reg. agent Parson & Crowther 455 S. 350 E., SLC 87SC486 835.63 Lake Builders Supply Millstream & Assoc., Inc. Reg. agent Parson & Crowther 455 S. 350 E., SLC 87SC487 492.62 Lake Builders Supply Millstream & Assoc., Inc. Reg. agent Parson & Crowther 455 S. 350 E., SLC 87SC488 595.84 Lake Builders Supply Millstream & Assoc., Inc. Reg. agent Parson & Crowther 455 S. 350 E., SLC 87SC489 546.20 Lake Builders Supply Millstream & Assoc., Inc. Reg. agent Parson & Crowther 455 S. 350 E., SLC 87SC490 1018.75 Lake Builders Supply Millstream & Assoc., Inc. Reg. agent Parson & Crowther 455 S. 350 E., SLC 87SC491 625.54 Lake Builders Supply Millstream & Assoc., Inc. Reg. agent Parson & Crowther 455 S. 350 E., SLC 87SC492 388.84 Lake Builders Supply Millstream & Assoc., Inc. Reg. agent Parson & Crowther 455 S. 350 E., SLC 87SC456 400.35 Stow-I- t Storage Tom Jackson and Mrs. Tom Jackson 785 W. 600 North, No. 18, Lindon Dec. 16 87SC504 960.15 First Security Bank Pam K. Angus 646 N. 1060W.,Orem 87SC508 416.34 Bank of Am. Fork Harland W. Larson 11052 N. 5020 W., Highland 87SC466 516.76 Deseret Bank Mike J. Cook 324 W. Main, Am. Fork 87SC512 477.26 Blaine S. Bateman, DDS Mikel Cook 324 W. Main, Am. Fork 87SC408 1036.75 Fakler Tires Gary & Mary Ann Clegg 33 N. 1000 E., Orem 87SC473 495.48 Gary Moore Chad Wellesley International Auto Repair 3020 N. 600 E., Orem Mystery & comedy in PG production Pleasant Grove Players an-nounces its winter theater production of "Bull in a China Shop" at the Pleasant Grove Junior High School auditorium Jan. 22, 23, 25, 29, 30 and Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door - $3.50 adult, $2.50 senior citizens and children, $12 for an immediate family. "Bull in a China Shop" is in the tradition of "Arsenic and Old Lace," except there are six ec-centric little ladies who resort to arsenic to lure their handsome Irish detective neighbor into their lives. Complications, including a budding romance between a lady reporter and "their" cop, bring about a surprise ending to the puzzle. The comedymystery is produced and directed by Keith Christeson for Pleasant Grove City. Included in the cast are veteran performers Lisa Pierson, Kathleen Reed, Bonnie Pence, Jane Williams, Cynthia Sorenson, and Jan Free as the "sweet" little old ladies; Russell Card as the Irish cop and Joe Sorenson as his assistant. Diane Smith plays the lady reporter. "Bull in a China Shop" was written by C.B. Gilford and was selected as one of the best mystery stories of 1957. The play was later performed as one of the episodes of the "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" television series. ;, ,. j DIAPER FLANNEL PRINTED UUIINu rLAIllltL Bundled makes 13 square diapers. Full bolts - Suggested retail to 2.98 yd. Suggested retail to 1.69 yd. 45 in. wide bundle 27 in. wide EMBROIDERED EYELET TRIM THINSULATE Suggested retail to 69' yd 10 yd. bundles 0 Thermal underlining - Suggested retail to 5.49 yd. . 45 in. wide f . . R0BEVEL0UR POLAR FLEECE Suggested retail to 3.98 yd. - Full bolts R.o.t. - Suggested retail to 8.98 yd. - No white or It gray 52 to 60 in. wide 60 in. wide CONES OF THREAD Morning Glonr Polyester - Suggested retail to 5.49 ea. DACR0N QUILT BATTS All sizes as available 2o0. 20 QU--J 6000 yd. cones ' i CAMOUFLAGE PRINTS SOLID Bottom UUTING FUNNEL weight - R.o.t. - Suggested retail to 4.SB yd. Dark shade . Desigper epgths Suggeste(j o 1 9g (J 60 in. wide Vx' yd 45 in. wide EMBROIDERY HOOPS tested retail to , BULK SATIN RIBBON HA, 65 and Colors as awilable - Suggested retail to 69' jd S B o n 0g 3 to 12 in. as available f yd. I HSg&J ALPINE CENTER h Mental Health Irl1 and VyjaA, k' Human Services Ml JpCio. Anthony J. LaPray 4Wj9 Ph.D. 120 N. 1220 E., Suite 11 American Fork, Utah 84003 756-366- 4 LDS Singles Group LDS singles often appear to be the forgotten group in our society. They have feelings of isolation and loneliness that far exceed that of the general population. There seems to be a window of maritable opportunity here in Zion that starts for women about age 21 and extends to age 26. LDS women who get married within that time frame and stay married tend to feel they are part of the total Church community. Those women who do not marry or who get divorced or widowed often feel that they have a dreaded disease should they want to marry and become a part of the Church community. The LDS Church is said to be a "family church." What may be more true is that the Church is a "married church" and everyone is expected to become married to obtain their salvation and eternal progression. The single also complains that Church leaders give them trite phrases like, "You will find someone in the Millenium" or, "In the next life your mate will be chosen for you by God." The inactivity level of those individuals within the Church is very high. They strive for ac-ceptance, work with the hope of an eternal companion, hold their lives with the standards of the Church, then in frustration they give up. and seek isolation, or acceptance outside the Church. The ALPINE CENTER is at-tempting to meet these needs here in our community by providing support groups. These groups will explore these individuals' emotional, spiritual, physical and social needs. Please feel free to call for yourself or a loved one. These groups will be starting next week and will be at a financial level that will exclude no one because of lack of funds. COMPUTER (sWUU0ir WAREHOUSE W$ CENTERS I firaEE) I "7 i f "1 80286 Proccessor j - 30 Meg Hard Disk I 640K RAM JsBssLdl 360K nppy I ip Hercules Graphics iSS)I Enhanced Keyboard Disk Caching C-jg- 8 Expansion 2 Year Warranty or UPGRADE PCXT to 286 SYSTEM only $399 OTHER SPECIALS INCLUDE: DACS Turbo XT Complete System $599 Z) ACS 386 System Complete $2695 D 1200bps Modems wSofrware $99 Z) Logitech Mouse VVPaint $99 Z) Disk Holder w50 Disks $29.95 Z 1000 Assorted Software Programs .$9.95 D Star NP-1- 0 Printer $199 Z AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE Now three locations to serve you: 7662 So. State, Midvale 562-563- 6 148 So. State, Orem 225-930- 5 2939 Washington, Ogden 399-261- 4 |