OCR Text |
Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Oct. 25, 1989 - Page 12 'Porter Rockwell' musical continues I " I The musical comedy "Porter Rockwell" by Buddy Youngreen and James Prigmore, continues at the Townsquare Backstage Dinner Theatre in Provo. The production can be seen each Friday, Saturday or Monday eve-ning at the Backstage facility lo-cated at 65 No. University Avenue. Dinner is served from 6 p.m. until 7:15 p.m. on Friday and Sat-urday. Refreshments only are served Monday evenings. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Reserva tions can be made by calling 377-690- Porter Rockwell is portrayed by Tracy Marrot of Orem. Lucy Mack Smith is played by TaraMowreyof Lehi, while Thomas Tune is en-acted by Erik Warnberg of Ameri-can Fork. Costumes have been designed and executed by Connie Nielsen of Lehi. Buddy Youngreen of Orem is the director and Duke Mayor of Pleasant Grove is the Producer. The musical features highlights in the life of Orrin Porter Rockwell (1813-1878- ) and traces his close association with the Mormon prophet, Joseph Smith, during the Nauvoo period of the Church. Sev-eral incidents in his life are also portrayed which occurred after the Mormon Church migrated to the Rockv Mountains in 1847. The theatrical presentation is fast paced and contains lots of ac-tion. The music, choreography and dialogue appeal to people of all ages. Buddy YoungreeT" 9$ Obituaries MJMiirjMniii min mil iinriMrMiTMriMBTiiMMiiinwimB Richard W. Gilchrist .ami, 'amimmi Richard Winston Gilchrist, 79, of Mesa, Ariz., died Oct. 22, 1989, at the Cosada Villa Care Center in Mesa. He was born July 29, 1910 in Lehi, to Sydney and lone Rachel Thurman Gilchrist. He married Stella Julian Dec. 21, 1931. The marriage was solem-nized in the Manti LDS Temple in 1955. She died Sept. 6, 19(i9. He married Thelma Mann May 3, 1977. He was a career serviceman, having attained the rank of Lt. Colonel in the U.S. Army. He attended schools in Lehi, and also attended the University of Utah. He and his brother owned and operated the Gilchrist hardware store in Lehi for many years. the LDS Church. He is survived by his wife of Mesa; two sons and one daughter: Bruce Gilchrist and Dianne Johnson, both of Orem; Arnold Gilchrist, Littleton, Colo.; 16 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; broth-er: Bob Gilchrist, Salt Lake City; sister, Beth Young, Lehi. Funeral services will be held in Mesa on Wednesday. Also services will be held Friday, Oct. 27, at 2 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, 118 E. Main, Lehi, where friends may call one hour prior to service. Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Contributions sugge-sted to the American Heart Association or Ihe American Cancer Society. He was a member of the 222nd Field Ar-tillery Battalion of the Utah National Guard just prior to World War II and was the last member to remain with this unit. He served in the Korean War and World War II and received the Bronze Star with Oak-Lea- f Cluster award. He was a member of ' Katherine H. Embry . .... Katherine Nelson Houston Embry, 69, died Oct. 18, 1989 in Provo. She was born Oct. 6, 1920, in Denver, Colo., the daughter of Robert Bruce and Kate Nelson Houston. She married Ursel Ralph Embry June 5, 1949 in Cham-pagne, 111. The marriage was later solemnized in the Oakland LDS Temple. He died May 15, 1981. She received bache-lors and masters de-grees from University of Missouri. She was an author and was awarded the Utah Provo. She was active in genealogy for many years. She was raised in Kansas City and spent most of her married life in Mt. View, Calif. She is survived by one son and one daugh-ter: Bruce A. Embry, American Fork; Mrs. Karen Jeanne Setze, Houston, Tex.; five grandchildren; two brothers: Robert Hous-ton II, Arlington, Va.; Richard Houston, West-ern Springs, 111. Funeral services were held at the Logan City Cemetery Monday, Oct. 23. m Health Care Associa-tion's award for poetry in 1988. She was active in the Relief Society, serving as a secretary in Mt. View, Calif., Logan and Verda L. Peterson Verda Lucille Lewis Peterson, 90, Lehi, died Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1989, at a Lehi care center after a lingering illness. She was born Jan. 17, 1899, in Lehi, to Henry and Jane Goodey Lewis. She married James Leroy Peterson Jan. 12, 1921, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Nov. 8, 1966. She was a licensed practical nurse at the Lehi Hospital for many years. During World War II, she served as one of the civil defense coordinators. She was a member of the Lehi Health and T.B. Asso-ciation for many years. She was active in the f O - ' imp A--f i'.ir Si n T Daughters of Utah Pio-neers and served 5,000 hours as a Pink Lady. She helped organize the ladies auxiliary of the American Legion, of which she was al-ways a charter mem-ber. She was a member of the LDS Church and I had served as a ' visiting teacher for 50 years, and as a teacher in the Pri-mary and the Sunday School. Her hobbies were bowling and play-ing bridge. Is "' Z She is survived by one son and three daughters: Lewis Leroy (Buzz) Peterson, Mrs. " Leland (Lois) Hampton, both of Lehi; Mrs. J Wayne (Virginia) Phil-lips, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Richard (Alice) Webb, American Fork; 15 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildre- n; seven Graveside services were held Friday, Oct. 20, in the Lehi City Cemetery. Rhea D. Clark Rhea Mae Freeman Dickerson Clark, 70, St. George, died Monday, Oct. 16, 1989 at her home. She was born Feb. 18, 1919, in Pleasant Grove, to Leslie and Effie Pierce Freeman. She married Cecil Dick-erson. They were later divorced. She married Lawrence Clark Dec. 30, 1971, in Provo. She was reared and educated in Pleasant Grove. She later lived in American Fork, Provo and Mapleton, before moving to St. George in 1984. She was president of the Union Pacific Oldtimers Club. She worked for many years for several doctors in the Provo area. She was a member of the LDS Church and had served as stake dance director, in the Relief Society presi-dency, and as work director. Her hobbies include oil painting, knitting, and a love for flowers. She is survived by her husband, St. George; one son, David Dicker-son- , Cedar City; step children, Dan Clark, Provo; Mrs. Bobby (Emma Lou) Nielson, Germany; Mrs. Dan (Kathleen) Bramlett, Walnut Creek, Calif.; 14 grandchildren; two n; one brother and one sister, Vern Freeman, Mesa, Ariz.; Beth Cowley, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Thursday, Oct. 19, in Walker Mortuary Chapel in Provo. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Narcotics Anonymous sets meetings I it isn't existing at all in their city. j "We're sorry to inform those people it's here and drugs are here to stay unless we, the addict, can provide a place, and inform the user and non-us- er of a program that works if you keep on working it." The N.A. program isn't a cure -- it's a main line for the addict to see and feed off of other addicts and encourage them in their recovery. "We feel if even one addict is Jelped by the N.A. fl haveservedawholecityaftVl encouraged and saved one special person." le,iGHT The Utah Region HUgs J$ LVugs program says you to wait for an overdose or il W'cE tence get help possible to overcome the desi .' use drugs with the help of the Cl .g Step Program of NarcoticskX mousandthefellowshiprf.3 ing addicts. "VCN An open Narcotics Anonymous (N.A.) meeting has been organized in American Fork. Meetings are held each Wednes-day at Calvary Chapel, 210 East 200 North, American Fork, from 8 to 9:30 p.m. In addition, there is a 24-ho- Hot Line serving this area to aid the addict wanting to stop using. This is available in case another night or another city might be eas-ier for the addict to attend. The number is 379-313- Area N.A. directors say they realize that Utah has a low percent of drug abuse, and that some people many even-belie- ve School offers English classes The Provo Community School has been authorized to offer classes in English as a second language and classes in the U.S. history and citi-zenship for all newly legalized ali-ens under the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986. English classes are continuous. Students may enter the program any Tuesday or Wednesday. Regis-tration time is between 6 and 7 p.m. Six levels of English are taught on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs-day from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Special tutors are available for those students who need literacy training. Peterson School plans party SI! Peterson School, located at 169 N. 1100 East (across the street from the American Fork Hospital), is holding a Halloween Party on Monday, Oct. 30, from 6 to 9 p.m. Sloppy joes, hot dogs, assorted drinks, chips and dessert will be available to buy. Games such as pumpkin dice, balloon darts, bean bag toss, com- - puter games, fish pond and course, a spook alley, plus ' jea more, will be held in rooms so If. eryonecan play games and win 5 cake auction will begin at 7 p m w Tickets will be sold at the ,Wn for four tickets for $1, butifytt!S purchase tickets before the parti you will receive five tickets for" Costumes are welcomed. J St. Peters sets annual Halloween carnival f St. Peter's Catholic Church will hold its annual Halloween Carni-val on Saturday, Oct. 28, from 2 to 6 p.m. Community members are invited to.attend. Games, prizes, food, fun and a haunted house will all be part of the activities, with something for the whole family. There will also be horse rides ;i'"i weather permitting. Everyone is encouraged to corat", dressed in costume. ;PSj Admission to the carnival is 0 food donation fii.'ji the poor. 'm ISA For pre-tick- sales, call Lind:!!! Dexter, 756-946- They are five lb' $1 pre-sal- e or four for $1 at th door. a; HIS Hello World ilMBBMimiJILIBIIil I iiiM October 16 Girl to Eugene and Pauline Allen Day of Pleasant Grove. October 17 Girl to Coy and Nicky Frazier Bowers of Provo. Boy to Jeffrey and Sherry Stubbs Coombs of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Robert and Joanne Wing Jensen of American Fork. Boy to Douglas and Barbara Wood Johnson of Pleasant Grove. October 18 Boy to Richard and Linda Johnson Black of Orem. October 19 Girl to Robert and Melissa Johnson Jacobsen of Springville. Boy to Michael and Michelle Madsen Craig of American Fork. Boy to Mark and Mona Southworth Hintze of Provo. Girl to Kathryn Adams of American Fork. Girl to Robert and Heidi Green Leonard of American Fork. October 20 Girl to Darrel and Sharon Galpin Warnberg of American Fork. Girl to Christopher and Jill Eliason Boyer of Pleasant Grove. October 22 Boy to Michael and Ann Linebaugh Litchfield of American Fork. Girl to Kevin J. and Evlyne Brinhall Koffard of American Fork. Boy to Chad and Lucinda Judd Ewell of American Fork. V.-',- '. .. mi mil. inubctwmmm Harvey card of thanks With deepest grati-tude and appreciation we wish to acknowledge the assistance and ex-pression of sympathy from our many friends and relatives during the resent passing of our beloved Wife, Mother, and daughter-in-law- , Mindy Harvey. We take this means to thank all those who assisted at the service, sent floral tributes, made food arrange-ments, gave expressions of condolence, or in any other way assisted. We love and appre-ciate each every one. Thank you. --Daniel Harvey Danielle Harvey Ashley Ann Harvey Mr. & Mrs. Don Har-vey & Family Vance thank vou Dear Friends: We wish to express our love and apprecia-tion to all those who helped during our re-cent bereavement with the passing of our be- - " loved husband, father and grandfather, Van A. Vance. ' We sincerely thank the Alpine 1st Ward for the music, care of floral arrangements and luncheon served to our family and friends. We shall be grateful forever. --Alice F. Vance and Family - jiia Ruth Thomas I chose Gunthers : . . " V :io ' . "IK ' 4 '''.-- I ill y i m ' & ;i Ith "I can't believe Gunthers asked me to be in their ad. I've been nothing but trouble for them. "I insisted on an oversized furnace and even though it required additional work, they were very good about meeting all of my expectations. In fact, they installed a standard size furnace and then completely replaced it without charging Gxtra." "My new high-efficien- cy Lennox Pulse furnace saves money on my fuel bills, puts out a very even heat and is much quieter than my old j furnace." . "I wanted the Lennox brand and Gunthers is j the place to buy Lennox." C O M F O R T A 1 R J American Fork 756-968- 3 LENNOX NattaTGasi usim SAVES gULSE Fix Your Loon Rate On Home Equity Loans Annual Percentage Hate NO CHANGE IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS You can count on the same low payment every month. "NO VARIABLE RATES Takes the worry out of rising interest rates. No surprises, just the same low rate for the life of the loan. NO BALLOON PAYMENTS You'll never worry about refinancing. NOW IS THE TIME TO BORROW At rates and payments you can live with. At U.S. Bank we're prepared to help you find the best financing package to consolidate your monthly payments, make home improvements, assist with major purchases or send you on that well deserved vacation. "Kates are subject to change. Credit approval is subject to borrower (nullifications. 1 7 U.S. BANK U.S. Bancorp Company Member F.D.I.C. Equal Opportunity Lender 218 N. West State Rd. (next to SMITH'S) 756-525- 8 Other offices in Orem, Holladay, West Jordan, Salt Lake, Logan, Price, Brigham City Colledge card of thanks The family of Dean Colledge would like to thank all friends, neigh-bors and family mem-bers who offered their help and services to us at the time of the pass-ing of our beloved hus-band, father, and grand-father. We would espe cially like to thank the ambulance crew, the staff at American Fork Hospital, Wing Mortu-ary, and the American legion for the beautiful tribute to their friend and fellow member. We'd also like to thank those who par ticipated in the funeral service or helped lighten our burden of sorrow in any way. We also wish to thank the 15th Ward Relief Society for fur-nishing the delicous food and caring for the flow-ers. Greenwood thank you We wish to express our love and apprecia-tion to all those who helped in any way dur-ing our recent bereave-ment with the passing of our beloved wife, mother and grand-mother, May Tufts Greenwood. We sincerely thank the 19th Ward for the love and compassion they have shown, for the care of the flowers and the luncheon prepared on our behalf. For the many acts of love and kindness from family and friends shown us at this time, we are forever grateful. -- Mercer J. (Ireenwood Mr. & Mrs. Garth (Fae) Huggard Mr. & Mrs. J. Reid Greenwood |