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Show Citizen. Press, Review - Wed., March 2:?, 1988 - Page 15 District announces Reflections winners : local names listed The Region IX Parent Teacher Association, which includes schools in the Alpine School District, has announced this year's winners in the annual Reflections contest. According to Mrs. Linda Parkinson, Associate Director for the region, this year's contest theme has been "Wonders of the World." The winning 30 entries in the categories of visual art, literature, music, and photography, will be honored at a special program to be held at Pleasant Grove Junior High School on Tuesday, March 29, starting at 7 p.m. The students will be performing their music, reading portions of their literature, and showing slides of their photography and art at the program The entries have been delivered to the State PTA office for judging at the state level, Mrs. Parkinson said. Winning entries there will be displayed at the State PTA Con-vention to be held in April at the Salt Palace. Local winners in the Region IX PTA Reflections contest are: Visual Arts - Mike Hansen, 17, Alpine; a 12th grade student at American Fork High School, American Fork PTA Council. Shawn Peterson, 9, Lehi, a 4th grade student at Lehi Elementary, Lehi-Ced- Valley PTA Council. Angela Johnson, 13, Pleasant Grove, a 7th grade student at Pleasant Grove Junior High, Pleasant Grove PTA Council. Visual Art Honorable Mention: David Rose, 15, Pleasant Grove, a 9th grade student at Pleasant Grove Junior High School, Pleasant Grove PTA Council. Erin Wilkey, 7, Lehi, a 2nd grade student at Sego Lily Elementary School, Lehi-Ced- Valley Council. Literature: Amy Greenwood, 11, a 6th grade student at Barratt Elementary in American Fork, American Fork Council. Melinda Rose, 13, an 8th grade student at Pleasant Grove Junior High, Pleasant Grove PTA Council. Natalie Greenwood, 11, a 6th grade student at Barratt Elemen-tary in American Fork, American Fork Council. Shane Cutler, 16, Lehi, an 11th grade student at Lehi High School, Lehi-Ced- Valley PTA Council. Danae Gibb, 17, Lindon, an 11th grade student at Pleasant Grove High School, Pleasant Grove PTA Council. Tara Johnson, 11, American Fork, a 6th grade student, Barratt Elementary, American Fork, American Fork PTA Council. Literature Honorable Mention: Lindsey Beecroft, 8, 2nd grade at Lehi Elementary, Lehi-Ced- Valley PTA Council. Karen Brady, 18, 12th grade, American Fork High School, American Fork PTA Council. Music winners: Sammie Robertson, .9, Highland, grade 3, Highland Elementary School, American Fork PTA Council. Melissa Brown, 12, Lindon, grade 6, Aspen Elementary School, Orem PTA Council. Photography Winners: Cody M. Jones, 11, Alpine, grade 5, Alpine Elementary School, American Fork PTA Council. Carrie Heiner, 14, Alpine, grade 9, American Fork Junior High School, American Fork PTA Council. Photography Honorable Mention: Corey McBride, 14, Lindon, grade 9, Pleasant Grove Junior High School, Pleasant Grove PTA Council. i X t v I i - .s- WalkAmerica chairman Ron Hunter with poster child Adam Daines of Mapleton and Kerry Hunter (standing). the street knew the exact location and gave Port clear directions. It was almost dark when Port reached the Beebe home, a com-fortable wood frame house on a large lot. A log barn stood behind the home, and an assortment of fruit trees was scattered about the yard. Since the Beebes had just arrived in Independence the previous summer, it was obvious they had purchased the home rather than build a new one as most Mormons were doing. Slowly Port dismounted, tying both horses to the hitching rail. He could see no one near the home or barn, but lights in the glass windows told him the Beebe family was home. Removing his felt hat, he ran his fingers through his short, sandy hair as he walked towards the door. He had washed his hair that morning. It still felt clean. He rubbed the side of his face to see if it was still smooth from an early morning shave. It was. Racing Willard Sweeney had been fun. This was not. He wished he were home. But it was too late to turn around. His palms were sweating. With the hat in his left hand, Port raised his right fist to the door to knock. He hesitated. It wasn't too late to turn around and head for home. No one had seen him, not yet. But after winning the race and turning away Willard, he couldn't turn back. He knocked. He was unaware of the excess adrenalin in his system. The thick pine door v shuddered on its hinges. "Don't have to beat the door down," cautioned a middle-age- d man with spectacles and gray, receding hair as he quickly pulled the door away from Port's thun-dering fist. "May I speak with Luana?" Port asked, his voice faltering. "And who might I tell her is calling?" i "Orrin Porter Rockwell." "From around here?" "The Big Blue." Port nodded to the west, the direction of his home. "You're a member of the church, then." Port nodded that he was, noticing that Mr. Beebe was looking down at his hat which during the brief conversation had been rolled up into a ball. Quickly, Port moved the wad of felt behind his back. "What business are you in, young man?" Beebe asked as he ushered Port into a small parlor, motioning for the nervous young man to be seated. "Got a ferry on the Big Blue. Started operations today! Charge 25 cents for wagons, 10 cents for horses and cattle, a nickel for people. Business is good." Port could hardly believe he had said so much. Maybe this wasn't going to be as bad as he had thought. "Is your father named Orrin too?" "Yes, sir." "I've heard of him. Aren't you from Palmyra? Friends of the Prophet Joseph?" "I chopped wood and picked berries to help pay for the first printing of the Book of Mormon," Port answered. He could tell that this last bit of information had won him the respect of Mr. Beebe, who was about to ask another question when he was interrupted by a female voice calling from the next room. "Was that Willard at the door?" "No," the father said. "A mister Rockwell to see you." (To be continued) I'.v he time I he horses reached full gallop the mare was several lengths in front, spraying Port and Bill with slinging particles of dirl and rock. Port leaned further forward, the mane whipping his lace. Bill was no longer falling behind, but feeling more powerful with every stride. "lliya!" Port bellowed in the deepest, strongest voice he could muster. For a moment, totally absorbed in the excitement of the race and drinking deeply of what he thought the true stuff life is made of. he forgot Luana. This was living. "Hiya! Hiya!" By the halfway mark Bill had nearly caught the streaking sorrel. Willard looked over his shoulder once and applied his rawhide whip to the mare's rump. The whip had little effect. The mare was already giving her all. But it was not enough. Bill was gaining on her with every stride, passing her well ahead of the finish line. The bay won by nearly two lengths. "Wow! What a horse!" Port thought as he reined in the bay. How much faster would he get with a little experience? And Bill was only three! Fastest horse in Missouri. Willard didn't st ick around as Port dismounted and saddled Bill. "I'll tell her you're sorry you couldn't make it." Port shouted alter Sweeney as he rode away. "You haven't seen the last of me! " shouted the Missourian as he rode out ol sight. After the horse race Port still felt reluctant about going to see Luana, but now that he had won visiting rights from Sweeney he felt com-pelled to follow through, regardless of his fears and uncertainties. Not only had he earned visiting rights by winning the race, but he also felt he had saved Luana from the clutches of a lustful villain. She was in his debt. The only problem was she didn't know it, and Port had no idea how he might explain the situation to her. Upon entering Independence, Port's first pleasant thought was that he might not be able to find the Beebe home. But the first man on Alpine Center Tutoring Services Motivation, Educational Skills, Math, Reading, English, etc. CERTIFIED TEACHERS mental human 120 No. 1220 E.. Suite 11 HEALTH M M T SERVICES X I Am. Fork, UT 84003 756-366- 4 1 fl'1' s 'L (CWjSiliBlliBB) sm M ana, (te Wm&& (MErjarM? mia?mmmsm CDZ03 CCD 33333 tag feQ imb, flmm WARM AND SECURE Now, Day & Night Backs Its Plus 90 Furnace For As Long As You Live In Your Home' Enjoy the warmth and security of a Day & Night furnace backed by our new Limited Lifetime Fumace Warranty. You'll find it's really a very cozy feeling, winter after winter, knowing your fumace is protected for as .mwwwkWK?? . long as you live in your home. Ask vour - - ' Day & Night dealer for details. lr'f"" 1 Limtted Lifetime Warranty applies to all . '" j Plus 90 Deluxe Condensing Furnaces, heat exchanger assembly parts only. ; ; '. : l.'.V WJM COOUNG V jrffHj I ' T III iMl lllj ? NATURAL GAS SAVES! P.'SSSS ANNUAL COSTS i " ' NATURAL GAS u L, J j , '218 694 , j Jp 'Based upon well insulated 1200 sq ft home Natural Gas ! Your best energy value. ' J V CALL TODAY HOLMES ' fSj VL HEATING AND COOLING, INC. ' 1L 768-415- 1 "Lrt H0LMES Heat Your Home!" Local man named WalkAmerica chairman Ron Hunter of American Fork has been named WalkAmerica chair-man for the area following a March of Dimes volunteer seminar held at the Rodeway Inn in Provo. Assisting him will be Kerry Hunter and Dick Colburn. "We're excited to have a leader like Ron," said March of Dimes Southern Utah Division Director Jean Hatch. "We feel with his leadership this year's WalkAmerica will be our most successful ever in American Fork." This year's walk is scheduled for April 23, and residents of American Fork, Highland, Alpine, Pleasant Grove and Lehi are encouraged to volunteer to collect sponsors and walk. "This year's walk will be shorter -- only 12 miles - with a route for anyone who wants to get spon-sors and help fight birth defects." Hunter said. "The foundation is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year and we need all the help we can get to conquer the more than 3.000 iden-tified birth defects." Anyone interested in participating as a walker, helping with the walk or donating prizes can contact Hunter at 756-230- 2 or can call the .March of Dimes Southern Utah Division office at |