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Show Citizen. Press, Review - Wed July 6, 1 988 - Page 14 Five ring circus readies for Pleasant Grove appearance Carson & Barnes Circus -- celebrating over 50 years as America's Number One Big Top Circus - is bringing its most spectacular performance ever to Pleasant Grove for one day only. Two sensational live shows will be presented at 2 and 8 p.m. on July 15, sponsored by Pleasant Grove Kiwanis Club. Glittering new wardrobe and a spectacular parade in the big top are combined with stupendous features never-befor- e seen in America. Carson & Barnes truly lives up to its reputaiton as "The Biggest Big Top on Earth." It is a family show beyond compare - the kind of real circus that parents and grandparents will remember seeing when they were young - blending outstanding animal acts and premier human performers from around the globe. Patricia White, admired in the circus world for her beauty and talent, trains and presents an unusual group of male and female lions, tigers and liger. The in-ternationally renowned Miss White also appears with the Carson & Barnes elephants as well as in the award-winnin- g array of equine. Accomplished acrobats on the teeterboard, as well as high flying triple-somersaulti- aerialists provide a real show-stopp- as they perform in the dome of the massive big top. This includes trampolinS DM Perch pole, : balancing, tumbu' riding, trapeze, tight hanging cradle and ?A supplemented by a Zu-and a $50,ooo state of system. "n,. 1 obtained befSre: town A:--r the circufj. regular prices go into t vance tickets are any office of Deseret fi food King (Amencan3 any member of IV d ' Grove Kiwanis Club. Members of the Lehi Class of '38 who attended recent 50-ye- ar reunion were, front row, L-- R, Joe Lambert, Art Cook, Rhea Higginson Gale, Marjorie Webb Rosier, Ruth Whimpey Glover, Selena Peterson Sudweeks, Lorena Carson McCausland, Lola Carson Taylor, Verda Anderson Peterson, Geraldine Taylor Ekins, Elsie Cox Ryan. Second row, Dean Christofferson, Rulon Cook, Clara Allred Smith, Zada Webb Phillips, Norma Price Powell, Hardy Jenkinson, Marjorie Anderson Walker, Orpha Peterson Sterlings, Jean Darling Ainge, Beth Fox Betts, Klea Turner Ernst, Jetta Fowler Allred, June Turner Johnson. Third row, Dean Rothe, LeR Ross, Van Barnes, Don Peet, Glen Glover, Fred Keetch, Leo Russon, Keith Smith, George Gray, Wilson Stoddart and Paul Christofferson. Lehi Class of '38 enjoys 50th reunion A night long awaited for took place June 22, 1988 when the Lehi High School Class of 1938 met to observe their 50th anniversary since graduation. They gathered at the Tiffin Room at ZCMI in the University Mall. They visited and enjoyed renewing friendships for an hour before dinner was served. During the evening, the high school song was sung with gusto and tributes were read. A minute of silence was observed in memory of those classmates who have died during the 50 years since graduation. Bonnie Davis furnished the program. She sang two songs from the era and gave a short reading. Each class member was presented with a brick taken from the recently demolished high school, to which was affixed a picture of the high school. Joe Lambert acted as master of ceremonies. Exchange students need host families PEACE-US- (Pacific Educational and Cultural Ex-change) is looking for good families who would like to share their lives for a year with a high school exchange student from the Orient (Japan, Hong Kong or Thailand) or Germany. These students have studied English for several years to prepare for this year in America. They are anxious to learn more about American culture and customs and to share their native cultures with their host families and school-mate- s. The students come with their own spending money, return airline tickets and health insurance. The host family is asked only to provide a and loving, parental guidance. PEACE-US- is a student exchange ' offices in ColubX-Austin- , Texas. To lei : about this international exJ ; for your family, Evelyn Hall, 756 3650 5w' Fork, or call PEacp? free. ! obituaries Floyd R. Sorenson Floyd Rancel Sorenson, 88, of Pleasant Grove, died Wednesday, June 29, 1988 at the American Fork Hospital. He was born July 1, 1899 in Pleasant Grove to Soren and Charlotte Richins Sorenson. He married Ruth Fawsett Aug. 29, 1921 in Driggs, Idaho. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Jan. 6, 1976. He attended schools in Pleasant Grove and lived there most of his life. He worked on the construction of Geneva a carpenter tor many years building homes in the Pleasant Grove area. He had worked for the Alpine School District, retiring in 1966. He was a member of the LDS Church, holding the office of high priest in the Pleasant Grove 6th Ward. He is survived by four sons and three daughters: Rancel V. Sorenson, Tooele; Mrs. Jay (Betty) Rose, Kenneth Sorenson, Linda Bowers and Larry Sorenson, all Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Rav (Iiis) Cnmhest Florence, ure., ana George Leonard Sorenson, West Valley City; 35grandchildrenl; 74 great grandchildren; six great great grand-children; two sisters and one brother: Mrs. Bill (Lucy) Larson and Vern Sorenson, both Magna; Vida McLaughlin, Salt Lake City. He was preceded in death by a son, Wesley Russell Sorenson, and a daughter, Dorothy Fairbourn. Services were held Saturday, July 2, at the Pleasant Grove 6th Ward. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove Citv Cpmeterv hello world June 12 Girl to Larry Wanlass and Sherri Gates of American Fork. June 20 Boy to Stanley and Lisa DuBreuil Gleave of Highland. Boy to Robyn and Shelly Reid Taylor of Orem. Girl to Ronald and Elise Walton Christensen of American Fork. June 21 Boy to Terry and Autumn Freas Beighley of American Fork. June 22 Girl to Steven and Karen Tervort Hutchison of Orem. Girl to Randy and Kelli Barton Rhodes of American Fork. Boy to Rodney and Jan Christiansen Hall of American Fork. June 23 Boy to Scott and Teresa Nelson Boyce of Provo. Girl to Todd and Kory Karpowitz Lees of Orem. Boy to Paul and Lisa Larsen Brockbank of Provo. Girl to Larry and Susan Gray Ferguson of Lehi. Girl to Steven and Kathryn Peterson Frary of Pleasant Grove. June 24 Girl to Lon and Anna Guymon Kallas of American Fork. Girl to Gregory and Cindy Coe Lewis of Lehi. June 25 Girl to Donald and Kim Woffinden Field of American Fo k Girl to Gary and Jeanna Powell Burningham of Lehi. Boy to Ralph and Aileen Provost Walker of Highland June 27 Girl to Mike and Debra Carroll Marble of American Pork Girl to Mark and Kimberly Munn Gardner of American Fork Girl to David and Margo Murdock Gunther of American Fork June 28 Girl to Iver and Veanne Craner Elg of Orem. j! Boy to Robert and Victoria Austin Clements of Lehi. Girl to Joseph and Imelda Peapealalo Gee of Highland. I Boy to Dale and Kathleen Harvey Poulson of Pleasant Grove June 29 Boy to Darrin and Jolene Lewis Ivie of Heber. Boy to Kim and Kaye Miller Pickett of Gunnison. Boy to Scott and Anne Burnett Schroeder of American Fork. June 30 Girl to Bryce and Lori Ann Madsen Thomas of Lehi. Girl to Mark and Kristie Thayn Hampton of Lehi. Girl to Terrell and Cindy Schaerrer Kennard of Orem. July 1 Boy to David and Drexel Davis Guzy of Sandy. July 2 Girl to Kevin and Shannon Robinson Larsen of American Fork. Girl to Mark and Nancy Olsen Miller of Sandy. Girl to Edward and Maryann Beach Harmon of Orem. Boy to Scott and Ann Stacey Crowley of Provo. Girl to Russell and Diane Urie Daly of Lehi. Gwen Squires joins hospital staff on social services team Gwen Squires, MSW, is a new social worker at American Fork Hospital. AlS a member of the hospital's social services team, she will assist all hospital patients who need support or counseling during their hospital stay, and will work exten-sively with patients on the behav-ioral health unit. In addition, Squires will be available to speik to community groups free ofcharge on a variety of mental health topics including stress management and depres-sion, through the hospital's speaker's bureau program. "We are pleased to have a social worker with such outstanding cre-dentials on our staff,"' says AFH Administrator Craig Smedley. "Gwen will be a great asset for this hospital and the patients we serve." Squires recently completed her master's degree in social work from Brigham Young University, where she was honored with the Joseph Simmons award at her graduation--sh- e was selected by her class-mates as the outstanding student in her college. A Highland resident, Squires has been familiar with this community's people and the hospi-tal for many years. "I completed a social-wor- k internship at Ameri-can Fork Hospital and I love it here," says Squires. "I am excited to be part of a hospital staff that fo-cuses on personal care and atten-tion." Squires was born and raised in the ProvoOrem area. She earned her bachelor's degree in sociology from Brigham Young University, and then worked for six years in Utah and Nevada as a social worker for the welfare department. During the last decade, Squires hashad extensive social work expe-rience in her private life, as well as her professional life. Her family cares for five mentally handi-capped adults (ages 29 to 42) on a full-tim- e basis in their Highland home. "When these special people first came to our home, they had very low self esteem and were not func-tioning well," says Squires. "They Gwen Squires have since progressed immensely, are fairly independent, and work within the community. They also have personal jobs at home which give them a great sense of fulfill- - ment and pride." Squires and her husband, Ray, are the parents of 10 children. ' i Summertime tJi wSPk CD-OPERAT- OR f!!A.MS7' -8 P16580R13 .. $59.95 a iL.!'-- P17580R13 .. $61.95 M yXSfXy TL (TYl Q P18580R13 .. $64.95 T) Ij--V W W Nt lA hMkXJlX--& P19575R14 .. $67.95 KJ P15580R13 rll 1 illlVlLr P20575R14 .. $71.95 N lIlalRKiVU W?s2" ' $75 95 the Premium-qualit- y Will t" I W"J 47ff P22575R15 '. $8095 CO-O- P tire with M! -- fi I hS? X P23575R15 . . $85.95 "optimized mold cavity" 1 1 W Wit:&W P23575R15XL S89-9- design and technology. ; J"-C- y-y- t 55,000 ml etlmtd milage Cv co-o- p Weather Mark "SSSjl ECONOMICAL STEEL BELTED RADIAL 40,000 ml E8A ""b, ft ' kVQO P16580R13 . . $39.95 flj "jS (C 9 f) L FLAA P17580R13 .. $41.95 K S IA I Bu03R P18580R13 .. $42.95 JJ SJ) . . V-- X S P15580R13 iKllt l&VH?vi( P18575R14 $44 95 ji f lCyHQjM P19575R14.. $46 95 II JaP WA P20575R15 i :: .. Si" -i-z- zT"'"" ;f l " II I P21575R15 . . $5395 Polyester Cord Body W if " I P22575R15 .. Jssigs plus Steel Belts rW P23575R15 .. $63.95 Economically priced co-o- p I CO-O- P Multi-Carrie- r, M995 4 7.00x15 C TL fuv7e 750x16 Ctt ... $53.95 ' 750x16 Dtt . . . $59.95 f7; 77 U , I ,1 8.75x16.5D ... $64.95 ( Vyy Jl'' 9.50x16.5D ... $74.95 ' ( I VJ ' (III l I ) ) ! 'I QuatitV , I Whtrt It vll'l'V) I Counts wiYVj A good deal on a great tire. I VV AMERICAN FORK PAYSON SPANISH FORK PROVO r 521 West 200 No- - 44 East 1st No. Cannery Road 55 West 5th So. v 756-960-4 465-481- 5 798-741- 8 373-768- 0 Just before dark, long after the Mormons had gone home, Port could be seen walking downstream from the gathering place, tlcvIy coiling a wet rope aa he pulled :t from the river, removing rock at regular intervals. TTiere was a long board attached to the end of the rope, like the kind used in boat building. After removing the rope, Port threw the board out into the current Ha watched the board float out of ight. He adjusted the heavy rope coiled over his shoulder, then turned silently towards the grassy bank. After picking up the package at the counter of the Davies Mercan-tile in Gallatin, Missouri, Port hurried outside and sat down on the edge of the wooden porch. It was late summer 1835. Luana and Emily were living with Luana's parents in Independence, leaving Port mostly to himself to wander from farm to farm looking for work. He chopped wood, followed ploughs behind mules and horses, built fences, and rode the buck out of green colts. He had strict instruc-tions from Luana to send her every penny he earned until they had enough to make a down payment on a good piece of land. Port had sent her most of his money, but not all, not the 16 dollars he had paid for the package just received. Pullinghis knife from his belt he cut the white string and removed the brown paper. Inside was a wooden box, made of new, rough-sawe- d pine. Carefully, using the back edge of his knife, he pried off the wooden lid. Underneath a layer of wood shavings was the object of his search a Colt Dragoon pistol. The blue-blac- k steel was smooth and clean, except for a skiff of sawdust. The walnut handle was still unfinished, th wood looking as new as the day it was screwed into place. Slowly he reached into the box and removed the pistol. It was heavy and sohd in his hand. The cold steel and hard wood warmed quickly to his touch. He felt like he had a new friend. Port thought back on the humiliation he had suffered in Jackson County. With the help of this new Colt that would never happen again, he hoped. "That's some toy," offered a familiar voice, not very far away. Port looked up into the grinning face of Willard Sweeney. The young Missourian was mounted on the sorrel race horse. "Know how to use it?" Port remained silent. He couldn't comprehend how Sweeney could be so friendly, not after riding with the Jackson County mobs. Sweeney was the enemy, and might someday be a target for the new Colt. "Look, I'm sorry about what happened on the Big Blue," Sweeney offered, dismounting and extending his hand. Port didn't loosen his grip on thejoistol handle. (To be continued) |