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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., May 18, 1988 - r. , A.F. Hospital schedules 'Foxy Lady' run May 21 It's time once again for the annual "Foxy Lady Run," sponsored by The Women's Center at American Fork Hospital each May for all the women in Utah County. This (3.1 mile) event will be held Saturday, May 21, at 9 a.m. The raoe will begin and end at American Fork Hospital and will be an easy loop course with no hills. The entry fee for the event la $8 with a foxy-lad- y or $2 with no Registration will be held the day of the event-M- ay 21 - from 8 until 9 a.m. 'J. Golden' opens at Backstage Dinner Theater on May 20 In September 1938, J. Golden Kimball, one of the most beloved and well-know- n general authorities of the LDS Church, was killed in a one-ca- r rollover as he was returning to Utah. Shortly after his death, the following story of his encounter with St. Peter at the Pearly Gates was circulated. It seems that St. Peter approached the tall, thin spirit and sid, "Well, Golden, it looks like we finally got you here." "Yes," replied J. Golden, "but you had to kill rr.e to do it!" So continued the salty legacy of Jonathan Golden Kimball. When the saints knew that Elder Kimball was coming to conference they filled the building. J. Golden spoke to them in down-to-eart- h fashion. He spoke plainly but poignantly. They knew he un-derstood them and they delighted in his messages - most of the time. Duke Major, in association with Golden Productions, is presenting the stage play, "J. Golden," starring Dalin Christiansen at the Backstage Cafe Dinner Theater, located in the Provo Town Square Building, 65 N. University, Provo. The dinner theater opened in March with Marvin Payne's "The Planemaker," followed by Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple." Both productions played to enthusiastic capacity crowds. "J. Golden" opens May 20 and plays for two weekends, May 21, 27 and 28 and two Monday family nights, May 23 and 30. Friday and Saturday nights will offer the dinner menu. Monday nights will offer a variety of refreshments. Family rates will be offered so that families can enjoy this superb production of "J. Golden." Friday and Saturday dinner hour is 6 to 7:15 p.m. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Monday's performances will be at 7 p.m. Call E for reser-vations. ' - Wi " .. U I - ! : ' i i - ; y... r .' y , ;:- ... .('. i t J- . ; , A A ' V : i "h: ' V-- ' s y - 'V:; i ) "1 " j I : Diane Downs displays one of four self-servi- copy ; machines available for customer use at Copyrama. Copyrama opens in A.F. '. Copyrama has opened in : American Fork in the American ; : Fork Shopping Center at 648 East : State Road. Diane Downs, owner, says their ..; services include four self-servi-copying machines for individuals who want to do their own copying of materials. '. ; Other services include reductions, ; enlargements, business cards, ; printing, laminating, tran- - ; sparencies, and making blue print ; copies from originals, as well as '. ; collating, stapling and binding. ; They have all kinds of colored paper and card stock, ranging in size ; . from 8 2 by 11 to 11 x 17. Mrs. Downs said they have " recently added the Skylark wedding ; announcement line, and the 'Lisi" ; and Christmas card - line. They also carry trophies and plaques as well as rubber stamps and some office supplies. Volume discounts are given. "We do both large and small jobs and if we don't do it, we can have it done for you," Mrs. Downs said. Among their popular items, are their decorative certificates which can be given for "doing a good job," birthdays, anniversaries, etc., and F l their missionary remembrance plaques. The latter has a place for a picture of the missionary, a name plate, and a map of the mission. These could also be made up for scout achievements, or other. A graphic and commercial artist works with them who can do calligraphy on certificates or other items if desired, and can do laser printouts. The Copyrama in American Fork is the second operated by Mrs. Downs. There is also one in the Macey Strip Mall in North Orem. "Our employees - there are eight between the two stores - are there to' help you and to answer your questions. They will give any assistance you need," Mrs. Downs said. A working area is provided for customer use, and an idea file is available if you need an idea for borders, designs, etc. "If you bring in an idea that we like, we might ask your permission to add it to our file," Mrs. Downs said. Copyrama is open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone them at 756-826-4 for free estimates. lecoaQtty Meats 100 South State - Lindon op of Lindon Hill Next to Ace Rente 785-40- 52 Get Ready For JMMER BARBEQUES nd Family Activities with Top quality Meat... s.Lean Ground Beef s. Stew Meat s) is. Bar-B-- Q Steak ' is. Swiss Steak )T 0 f is. Boneless Roast "vfP is. Boneless Meat H5M(0)(D) LOCKER BEEF Whole or Half LEAN BEEF PATTIES AH Sizes $U bSS u. LL PRICES SgSl 'ARTIES Call 785-405- 2 NQUETS(fOOD STAMPS WELfg I m J COQK's FARM f & GREENHOUSE I 1600 N. 1645 W., Orem Take Lindon Exit off freeway Peat Moss Annuals 1 cubic foot . ,.. I 295 1 g00sQ95M Hours: Mon.-Sa- t. 8 a.m.-- 7 p.m. Sn; on The J Blood Glucose Lyito Meter You 1 1 Depend On! rsi luFEScnnrt 1 3QQO - -- Bk GLUCOSCAN l3Si Personal Blood Glucose Meters ?e,g' !ce ,43 si Sale Price Easiest to Start With. Manufacturers Easiest to Stay With. Rebate jjj Simple 93S5 Functional Your Net Cost Portable Three locations to serveyoi A.F. Medical Rental 20 S. Center, American Fork 756-571- 2,. ' Busing Kpvipu Spi-m- - p;nd Advertisement The Spec Shoppe otters big store selection with small store service "Individualized, expert service" i s . is what customers of The Spec h --4 1 JVx Hi v' Shoppe receive. t . f W ', i k Hardy Baum, owner and sole '" ' " V) ll If" I fI operator, is a Certified Dispensing - . h l V 5 Optician with 27 years experience. ; "T i W , I I Hardy invites ' ' " everyone, whether -- ih I 5 Ji ' . J or not they have eyeglasses pur- - " ; ' - i - chased from him, to come in and try X3 t I A . his service for themselves. " T" ""v,! !l I ' He offers SJfs ' custom, professional f z - fitting, with free adjustments any mf,s W A' L I " J time. Hardy does all the work " ' ' X JSe ;T ' ,1 himself, rather than subject Vjt f customers to a variety of personnel. - "" - m Most single vision lenses can be - A "v Now Offering i ready in 24 hours, but in an "" h I - f emergency situation, Hardy can - - J" j ) I J7?r3 VI have them ready in one hour. ; - ? " -- V 1 Uyli U "Most people think that once a ; - doctor examines Buy one pair ot eyeglasses and i them, they must T t ; buy their glasses from him, but that ' 1 " another single vision nair isn't so. He is obligated to give them ! w f "I iPJP1 their prescription," Hardy says. LTLI 1 A The Spec Shoppe has a lab on the A ' 4 Tho Ckn spot, and offers additional services ' -- '" I lie OJJCt OllOppe such as frame repairing, color T : f r 218 N. West State, Am. Fork (Timp Plaza) tinting, engravmg of lenses, - ' - , v 1 customizing lenses for special 'j'r ; J 'i 30-0- 5 JU ' situations. Avl' " ' Not bound to one manufacturer, as . t "i t- - - l J some chain stores are, he can order Hardy Baum, owneroperator of the Spec ShoDDe is a Certified tT"T.' from anybody. He carries over l,ooo years 'of He nff.rc Dispensing Optician with 27 frames in stock and offers "big store , exPenence; custom professional fitting with free adjustments anytime selection with small store service." ana otner services like frame repair or color tinting. Stop in for a visit Hours at The Spec Shoppe are 9:30 and Fridayand 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m , office is closed from nnnn ln1 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday, Thursday Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The for lunch P m' A native of Lehi- - Baum lived . ' in Highland for the last 12 years. 2nd Disaster Readiness Family Night planned Last week, more than 800 com-munity residents participated in Hospital Week activities at American Fork Hospital, including a family-nigh- t disaster readiness presentation, parenting seminar, and free or discounted health screenings and services. "We enjoy opportunities we have to serve the community during special celebrations such as Hospital Week," says AFH ad-ministrator Craig Smedley. "We appreciate the support we receive from the community all year long at American Fork Hospital, and we like to take time out to say 'Thank You' by offering screenings and services." Smedley notes that the "family night disaster readiness presen-tation was so popular, that not everyone who wanted to attend was able to. "We accommodated as many people as we could, and we regret that some families were not able to participate," says Smedley. "In order to give every family an op-portunity to attend this important event, we have scheduled a second free disaster-readines- s family night presentation." The free disaster-readines- s presentation will be held Monday, May 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the education center at American Fork Hospital. Topics which will be covered include emergency first aid, earthquake, fire, flood, and other emergencies. Free information packets will be given to each family including survival kit lists, first aid guides, preparedness checklists and much more. There will also be a free drawing for family first aid kits. For more information about the family-nigh- t presentation, call Vernita at Ext. 404. "Blackest white man I ever seen," another said. "Especially after we dabbed him with hot tar," the first man added. "But he wasn't black long, 'cause we sprinkled him with white feathers," the second man responded. "Smashed the press." "Cracked the type with a ham-mer." "Tarred and feathered some of his Mormon cronies." The comments continued as Port helped unload the horses. He won-dered why he was helping the men who had just tarred and feathered some of his friends. But there were nine of them. What else could he do? He certainly couldn't fight them. Port felt the warm steel of the pistol against his stomach, but it gave him little comfort. The thought of having to use the pistol made him feel sick. For a moment Port felt like he should say something to the men about what they had done to Phelps. That it was wrong, a terrible thing to do and that they would be sorry. But he said nothing. He told himself there were no words that could change or undo what these men had done. After the last horse stepped from the ferry Porter asked for his fare "Already paid." one of the men said. "No you haven't." Port respon-ded, thinking the comment might an honest mistake. "Yes we did," the man said, "by not tar and feathering you too. We done you a real favor, worth a lot more than a ferry ride." "Each of you owes me a nickel," Port said, feeling a wave of warmth in his hands and neck, hoping the men couldn't see his left knee quiver. "We don't pay hard-earne- d cash to Mormons," said the man who ap-peared to be the leader of the group. He stepped forward, facing Rock-well. "Now what are you going to do about that?" The thought of reaching for the gun in his belt made Rockwell so sick he thought he was going to throw up. "What are you going to do about it?" the man repeated, the tone of his voice more threatening than before. Though the man could see the gun in Rockwell's belt, the stranger's hands remained on his hips. "What are you going to do about it?" he repeated. "Nothing," Rockwell said, looking down at his feet. The men began to laugh as they climbed onto their horses and galloped into the night. After turning the mare loose in the corral and fetching his lantern from the tree, Port returned to his cabin. He hoped Luana was sleeping. He didn't want to discuss his humiliation with anyone. (To be continued) |