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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed.. Nov. 2, 1988 - Page 20 COUPON '' s;: j - - , ,'t i .. - i ... sv- - r i if Hospital volunteers begin annual bazaar and bake sale The annual American Fork Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary ba-zaar and bake sale will be Friday, Nov. 4, in the Education Center at the hospital. Doors open at 11 a.m. to give event goers access to fresh baked bread, cookies, cakes and candies made by "some of the best cooks around," according to bazaar directors. And, for those who want to give something special for Christmas or other events, there will be hand-made craft items, pillow cases, afghans, and a multitude of other items. A highlight of the bazaar will be the artificial Christmas tree which has been decorated with hand cro-cheted ornaments by auxiliary members. Items are donated to the event by auxiliary members. Proceeds will go to obtain the Life-line service for people who wouldn't otherwise be able to have it. Directing the event are general chairwomen Lucille Wootton, Lavee Kearney, and Blanche Cook. They are assisted by other auxil-iary members. A.F. Hospital volunteer auxiliary members Blanche Cook and Lucille Wootton decorate tree to be given at auxiliary fund bazaar. F,RST weespec,alA 1 2 ?f Gale I I tV&"7i (j 50 starts Touchless Wash. Each 0 I ' additional quarter buys two minutes time VS Reg- - 25'minute -- i 44 L 352 N,w-stat-e Road ' j j American Fork GET YOUR CAR WASHED FOR PRICE ' 1050 EAST STATE ROAD 0d)0 AMERICAN FORK. UTAH - mgmm V55-T- ? SUPER STOHlh 69888 mL$$ 1 i wrnffiy 1iiintill If ift iwrkAJ Wwt-- Qfffifr 'P lqaliSiW u)e add cuuq iio wete ad rates iffr yoo oww se1- - ALPINE CENTER rtl r 1 ' MentalHealth Ls'tQ&j Human Services "120 N. 1220 E., Suite 11 American Fork, Utah 84003 756-366- 4 The Lesser of Two Evils Many people want to make changes in how they live, and often they already have a clear i sense of what their options are. However, they frequently wind up ; "spinning their wheels" while looking for choices that feel safer, ;i have less risks and offer guarantees. j The only way to avoid living f your life from crisis to crisis is to I ! learn to deal with your fear of i failure, accept risk and accept the j; discomfort that comes with trying ,; i new things. It's necessary to i;i decide which is more painful to v j you: to stay stuck in a situation I I which is difficult but familiar, or ' to fail at something you want to I.; try. All too many stay stuck, acting as if failure is the end of the world and there is no room for i starting over. tj;: This is tar from true. When we f; examine the lives of many suc- - i cessful people, we find that most '.J started over several times, ij choosing to take risks rather than ij; live with the desperation that f comes from mediocrity. The ii lesser of two evils, clearly, is trying to make changes before ii i they move too far out of reach. !; , S.i VCP features classic comedy "Kiss and Tell," a hilari-ous World War II comedy opens at Valley Center Playhouse, 780 N. 200 East in Lindon this Friday, Nov. 4, and runs through Nov. 28. Performances are every Friday, Saturday and Monday at 8 p.m. Please make reservations by calling the theatre at 785-118- 6 or 224-531- "Kiss and Tell," is the story of Corliss Archer, a fifteen-year-ol- d girl played by Amy Wright, who did everything she could to help by selling kisses with her older best frient, Mildred, played by Tawni Bristol, and they made a bundle for the USO. When Corliss' parents, dayed by Bill Brown and Lori Anderson, find out, they are shocked and devise a punishment that lands poor Corliss in such a tangle of hilarious situations that she wonders if she will ever be able to straighten things out. If things weren't bad enough, Corliss' older brother Lenny, played by Lloyd Babcock, makes her swear a blood oath not to expose the romance he's having with Mildred. Keeping this secret has Corliss in all the hot water she can handle when Dexter Franklin, the boy next door, played by Mike Renstrom, pops in to unwittingly add fuel to the fire. The play is directed by Elaine Barnett and other cast members include: Seth Nielson, Aloyes Nielson, Jay Markham, Elaine Barnett, Robert Defendi, Bob Farris, Janeen Fuller and George Paullin. Lights and Sound by Michael Christiansen. |