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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Oct. 4, 1989 - Page 14 Legislative Council pians address by Bangerter airtJ The Women's Legislature Coun-cil will convene at of Utah County the Women's Cultural Center 310 W 500 North, Provo, Thursday, Oct. 5, at 9:30 a.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Guest speaker for the event is HE "Bud" Scruggs, Chief of Statl for Governor Norman H. Bangerter. Scruggs will address current po-litical issues facing Utah. The Women's Legislative Coun-cil of Utah County is under the ft direction of President pi F Valgardsen, is J1 Women's State Ugislat?ve? of Utah, and their mutul Uncil S is to investigate and SdV and national issues with a bringing about legislation vLalof cial to the state of Utah nef'- - & All major political partie, tf represented in this non-prof- F sectarian ,nn" zation. For infoJatR 0269. October, November best times for influenza shots The CityCounty Health Depart-ment of Utah County is again reminding people who need to re-ceive their flu shot or influenza vaccination that October and No-vember are the best months to receive the vaccine. Influenza is a serious viral in-fection that occurs in epidemics during the fall and winter months. It can cause pneu-monia, particularly in those who already have other health prob-lems. People with lung disease, heart disease, diabetes or other chronic diseases and all senior citizens should receive the flu immuniza-tion. Also health care workers and others exposed to many ill people can help control flu epidemics if they are immunized. The 1989 vaccine protects people from the three viruses most likely to cause the flu epidemics this season. This can prevent a great deal of suffering, medical expenses and complications. All persons who need a flu shot should receive the vaccine from their personal physician or from the health department immunization clinic at 589 S. State in Provo. The health department charges $6 for the shot. Clinic hours are each weekday morning from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and each weekday afternoon except Thursdays from 1 to 4:30 p.m.. The clinic is closed Thursday afternoon. Obituaries Mary Atwood Mary D. Atwood, 52, Brigham City, former resident of Pleasant Grove, died Wed-nesday, Sept. 27, 1989 at a Brigham City Hospital. She was born Dec. 9, 1936 in Lehi to Frances Dan and Margaret Smith Atwood. She was a member of the LDS Church. She attended schools in Pleasant Grove. She received her teacher education certificate at BYU and later did graduate work at Utah State University. She taught at Enterprise for two years and 28 years at Box Elder Junior High School. She cared for her mother and sister for several years during their illnesses. Survivors include one brother and three sisters: Lynn Atwood, Pleasant Grove; Margaret Herbert, Salt ; Lake City; Anna Beth Hogarty, Sandy; and Maxine Rose, Brigham City. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Fred and Dale. Funeral services will be held Friday, Oct. 6, at 11 a.m. in the Brigham City 25th Ward, 865 S. 300 West, where friends may call Friday from 9:30 a.m. until time of service. Graveside service will be Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Dawna P. Christensen j ers were Dewaine Sorensen, Jens Sprouse, Joshua Powell, Nicho-las Powell and Ryan Lux. The farnily prayer was by Bryant Powell. Donna Patten played the prelude and postlude. Robert Hicks gave the invocation and Martin Powell read the life sketch. Phyllis Sorensen gave a tribute and Dan Preece was a speaker. Hazel Bullock and Robert Hicks sang "How Great Thou Art", accom-panied by Zoe James. David Hunt was a speaker. Robert and Hazel sang "The Lord's Prayer," again accom-panied by Zoe James. Remarks were given by Kim Smith and Bud Sprouse gave the bene-diction. Steven Sorensen dedicated the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Dawna Pearl Powell Christensen, 33, died Saturday, Sept. 30, 1989 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. She was born Sept. 1, 1956 to Dean B. and Pearl Hicks Powell. She was married and di-vorced. She was a member of the LDS Church. She received her temple endowments in 1988. She had been em-ployed as a licensed practical nurse and recently as a tax exam-iner for the Internal Revenue Service in Ogden. She was an accom-plished musician. Surviving are her mother of Pleasant Grove; three sisters and three brothers: Laurel Sprouse, Page, Ariz.; Phyllis Sorensen, American Fork; Fern Lett, Seattle, Wash.; Bryant Powell, Lehi; Martin Powell, Orem; Mitchell Powell, Ameri-For-her ffrand- - mother, Fern Hicks, Pleasant Grove. She was preceded in death by her father, Dean D. Powell, and grandfather, Bryant Hicks. Funeral services were under the direc-tion of Kim Smith, coun-selor in the Pleasant Grove First Ward bish-opric. Pallbearers were Bud Sprouse, Steven Sorensen, Martin Pow-ell, Bryant Powell, Mitchell Powell, and Robert Hicks. Honorary pallbear- - May Tufts Greenwood i ... ' - X ! gist. She is survived by her husband of Ameri-can Fork; a daughter, Mrs. Garth (Fae) Hug-gar- d, American Fork; and a son, J. Reid Green-wood, Salt Lake City; eightgrandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Edna Tho-mas, Tucson, Ariz. Funeral services were held Monday, Oct. 2, in the American Fork 19th Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Ameri-can Fork City Cemetery. May Tufts Green-wood, 76, died Sept. 28, 1989 in American Fork. She was born Nov. , 5, 1912 in Basalt, Idaho, a daughter of Luther LaForest and Elsie Criddle Tufts. She married Mercer Julian Greenwood Nov. 10, 1932 in Basalt, Idaho. She was a member of the American Fork 19th Ward. She served as Relief Society secre-tary for 38 years, and also as a visiting teacher for many years. She was a member of the DUP, Greenwood Camp. She was an active genealo- - Patrick Caneen Patrick Caneen, 12, of Georgetown, Tex. and recently of Warren, Pa., died Friday, Sept. 29, 1989 near Georgetown. Patrick was the son of Jeff and Erlene Caneen. He was a member of the Georgetown Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints and was a seventh grade stu-dent at Georgetown Junior High School. In addition to his parents, Patrick is sur-vived by two brothers: Mickey and Clint Caneen of Warren, Penn.; a sister, Renee Caneen of Georgetown, Tex.; paternal grandpar-ents, Ivan and Gloria Caneen of Pleasant Grove; maternal grand-mother, Margaret Se-neca, Salt Lake City; maternal grandfather, Earl Seneca, Irving, N.Y.; paternal great-grandmoth- Nina Rea Cook, Pleasant Grove; maternal r, Harriett Jones, Versailles, N.Y.; numer-ous aunts and uncles, cousins, and other rela tives. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, in the Georgetown LDS Ward with Bishop Ron Moon officiating. Burial followed in the IOOF Cemetery in Georgetown, Tex. Pat-rick's Deacon's Quorum served as pallbearers. Those wishing to make memorial gifts in Patrick's name may do so to the Missionary Fund of the LDS Church. Sometime in the middle of the night, he buried himself in a haystack. The total exhaustion from the miles of walkingovershadowed the pulsating pain in his feet, and he fell into a deep sleep the thick, dry hay keeping him warm against the December night. The next morning the muscles in Port's back and legs were so sore he didn't know if he could stand up straight, and when he finally did, the pain in his raw feet shot through his legs with such force, he doubted if he would be able to take a single step. But he was too close to Independ-ence, even closer to Liberty. If dis-covered, his enemies would flock to him like buzzards to a carcass. He had to keep moving, and he had to keep off the main roads. With nothing more than sheer force of mind, he willed one foot to place itself in front of the other, trying desperately to ignore the pain. Still, he was happy. The freedom to move, to breathe fresh clean air, to feel the sun and wind again, even in December, were blessings of un-imaginable magnitude. To drink out of a spring, to look at the trees, the sky, the birds, even to feel his muscles working hard were bless-ings he had nearly forgotten. "Feet must be pretty sore," a strange male voice said. Port looked to his right. Alargeman inabuck-ski- n jacket was walking towards him through the woods. Port could hardly believe he hadn't seen the man sooner. He must have lost some of his alertness during the long months in jail. His first thought was to run, but as sore and worn out as he was, he didn't figure he could outdistance the man who strode through the woods with the ease and strength of one who could travel many miles without stop-ping. The stranger was grinning, and didn't appear to have a gun. "' ' " Port sat down on a fallen log, nodding for the stranger to join him. "The name's William Brown," Port said, offennghishandtothe?1 man who appeared muchW, front than he had at a distance P'5 "My name's Frank. Going 0Ver iftoo to Crooked River to help my broth put in a store of firewood for 1 winter," the stranger said, his spwcv slow, and his words slurred H had not been drinking. 6 "Got any money?" Port asked & suddenly getting an idea The4 stranger seemed extremely strong and from his slow speech, not vert S smart. ; "Nope." "Want to earn fifty cents?" y "Would like to," Frank replied "but got to be to my sister's U l nightfall." Y "You can earn the money while V walking to your sister's." "You're joshing," Frank U laughed. "How could I earn money i walking to my sister's house?" (. "Carry me on your back. I'll pay 4 you twenty five cents to take me to Crooked River." "Why would you do that?" Frank?H asked, a big smile on his face. Itf was obvious the big man was notjg taking the offerrt seriously. Clenching his jaw against c,l the pain', Port carefully removed'" one ofhisboots, showing Frank theh blood-staine- d sole of his foot. "Got me a job starting in Mon-J- J trose next week, PortGT' explained. "Can't get there on these011 bloody feet. Until I can rent a horse, be more than happy to rent a bigoi strong feller like you." "Crooked River is only a dozens'! miles or so," Frank said.jt thoughtfully. "Be glad tojjj oblige. Hop on." He stood up, and" turned his back to Port, who quicWya pulled his boot back on and climbed' on Frank's back, much like a child climbs on his father's back for ad piggyback ride. Port had lost a lot of weight in; jail. Still, Frank marched along with such ease, that Port guessed the j big stranger had the strength of an; ox. (To be continued)? 'v 'Hotel Frankenstein' is the place for monsters and vampires If you're in the mood for some Halloween fun, complete with the mst famous monsters and vam-pires in spookdom, Valley Center Playhouse is the place to go! Hotel Frankenstein opens Fri-day, Oct. 6. It is a light hearted tale and has become the theater's popu-lar annual how returning each October. The characters include all of the ol' favorites, Dr. Franken-stein, Egar the monster, Count Dracula and his wife, Natasha, Frankenstein's Monster, and a crew of mortals. When Dr. Frankenstein, played by Peter Van Orman, needs a live human brain for his monster, he lists his castle with a travel agency in hopes of getting lots of tourists from which to choose a suitable specimen. Only the Woodknocker's book reservations and the brain pick-ings in that family are pretty slim. Mr. Woodknocker is an old re-tired vaudeville star and is played by Mark Stockwell (understudied by Bob Farris). Mrs. Woodknocker is tired of her husbands theatrical games and is played by Nola Smith (understudied by Tessie Bylund). Jr. Woodknocker is an amateur detective and is played by Chad Robertson (understudied by Stephen Hodgekinson), and Miriam Woodknocker, pretty leading lady, is played by Candy Woodcox. Dr. Frankenstein makes his choice anyway, and the plot thick ens, with the bunglingover-worke- d Egor, (role shared by Joseph Sorensen and Mike Renstrom), and the "charming Count Dracula, (played by Robert Defendi), and his jealous but reformed cranberry juice drinking Natasha (role is shared by Janet Panhorst and Tawni Bris-tol), who drops in (from the sky of course). You haven't seen a stage ro-mance to compare with the one that develops between Wolfman, played by Aaron Merrill, and the pretty leading lady. Mrs. McGonigal, the Woodknock-ers- , screaming, traveling compan-ion is played by Madeline Watkins and Frankenstein's Monster by Michael Christiansen. Hotel Frankenstein is a comedy spiced with thrills and chills and is suitable for five years of age and up. It is guaranteed to send you from the theater howling with laugh-ter, or fear, or maybe both. A costume contest is planned. Prizes will be awarded for most scary, funny, pretty, and original. All performances begin at 8 p.m. Doors open at 7:30. The show will run each Friday, Saturday, and Monday through Oct. 23, then on Oct. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, and 30. The location is 780 N. 200 East, Lindon. Please call for reservations and group information at 785-118- 6, or 224-531- 0. mLASER SUPPLY I . of UTAH ' ' (one day service) 9 13700 : jspS9 PROFESSIONAL . RECONDITIONING. 1160 South State Street .Suite 160 'B' Orem 226-159- 0 FREE Glaucoma ' and Cataract Screening sponsored by American Fork Hospital's hsY a SIl?VCtCWTtCUNTAMWHCA and Jesse N. Hunsaker, M.D. Call for appointment 756-962- 7 v $ CASH $ ALMUMINUM CANS AND ALUMINUM SCRAP $$$$ EARN $$$$ NILTIONBJL M T L B T U iWNOMiMiiMwmiaw3J.utAwi2Mi. 1 I - American Fork Medical Supply 17 S. Center, American Fork, 756-571- 2 SunMark Daily Helpers : Sock Aid $11-9- 5 Easy-to-us- Convenient cords to pull sock over foot and up leg. Can be used either sitting or standing. Jar Opener. . $5.99 Loosens any jar lid with a twist of the wrist. Easy grip handle. Phone Hearing Aid $14.95 Adjustable volume control. Easy to attach and remove. "N" size batteries included. Scissors $14.99 Easy to squeeze. Non-sli- p plastic handles reopen automatically. Can be used with either hand. Button Aid $5.95 Allows user to fasten buttons with one hand. Easy grip wooden handle. Foam Tubing $3.89 Ideal for building up handles of forks, toothbrushes, pencils, etc. Reacher $10.95 Strong metal shaft extends reach 30". Sturdy grasping claw with nonslip rubber tips. sszLmJ-- 1U4' j I Since C ' New advanced cleaning. Amazing results not possible with any other system. Must see to believe! Our new C'Jfl process means the actual REJUVENATION of the carpet V1 thoroughly vet gently. J The ultimate system for your carpet & upholstery la B ultimate cleaning tool, feu v I W will. 5 spray jets and 5 vacuum NEW I! fel that deep clean and rejuvenattan-i j other cleaning proc pile like no Rotary Jft $ stforthetru,yprof Tallusaboul d :tICV? "jc this revolutionary " VvT'' 1 new rotary -- Cleans better up, the dir extraction t-'- i f ii system. -- Drys faster f" pU ' j 'Gentle to carpets Hello World September 25 Boy to Michael and Lisa Jones Sumner of Provo. Girl to Dallas and Terrie Twitchell Greenhalgh of American Fork. Girl to Admaster and Trenna Thomas Santos of Provo. Girl to Scott and Janet Hall Alanis of Provo. September 26 Girl to Douglas and Jolynn Frampton Hooley of Lindon. Boy to Russell and Lis Russon Tidwell of Lehi. Boy to Gary and Kelly Swenson Hoopes of Lehi. Boy to Melvyn and Margaret Smith Gurney of Lehi. Boy to Mark and Tama Wolf ley King of Orem. September 27 Boy to Craig and Sandra Owen Ostler of Pleasant Grove. September 28 Girl to Keith and Barbara Sutherland Paskett of Alpine. Boy to Mick and Sarah Ritari Trujillo of American Fork. September 29 Girl to Salvador and Dixie Lynn Mace Gomez of Lehi. Boy to Lawrence and Terece Gudmundsen LaBrune of American Fork. Girl to Rodger and Kay Torgersen Graham of Orem. Girl to Tony and Denise Fortney Brooks of Lehi. Girl to Mark and Marcy Jensen Lawrence of American Fork. Girl to James and Marni Thomas Ruller of American Fork. Girl to John and Vicky Bills Capua of American Fork. Boy to Corby and Kelli Colyar Morris of Provo. Boy to Alan and Barbara McKnight Phillips of Orem. - 'On Golden Pond' to extend production dates Due to public interest, Pleasant Grove Player's production of "On Golden Pond" will be extended to Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7, at 8 p.m. The production is held at the Pleasant Grove Library auditorium, 30 E. Center. Tickets are $4 for adults, $3 for children and senior citizens, and $12 for immediate families. For group rates, call Keith Christeson, 785-292- Tickets are available at the door. Seniors invited to 4 55 Alive' driving course American Fork Hospital will sponsor a "55-Aliv- Senior Driv-ing Course October 12 and 13 in the hospital education center (lower level). The class will meet from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon each day. "We are committed to helping the senior citizens in North Utah County in every way we can," says American Fork Hospital Adminis-trator Craig Smedley. "This course is an excellent resource for senior citizens who drive." The course is presented by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). During eight hours of concentrated class study, instruc-tor Merrill Two will focus on driv-ing topics geared especially for seniors. Special emphasis is given tohighway driving, andmany help-ful and practical driving tips are presented. This is the last time American Fork Hospital will offer-th- is class in 1989. A minimal fee of $7.00 per participant covers class materials and supplies, and sen-iors completing this course will save between five and ten percent on their automobile insurance premium costs. No preregistration is needed. Persons wishing to attend the course should come to the hospital at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, October 12. For more information about the "55-Aliv- Senior Driving Course, call Randall Voss at 763-355- |