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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Aug. 9, 1989 - Page 14 . . Registration announced for PL Grove Triathlon The second annual Pleasant Grove Triathlon will be held Satur-day, Aug. 19, beginning at the Pleas-ant Grove Swimming Pool. Registration is $8, or $5 without a shirt. To receive a shirt, the fee and entry must be received by Saturday, Aug. 12. Mail entries to P. G. Triathlon, 1120 E. 300 North, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062, or deliver to the Pleasant Grove Swim-ming Pool Office. Awards will be given to the top three in each division, the short course and the long course. Awards will also be given to the participants with the fastest run, bike and swim splits. There is a new category this year, parent and child combina-tion, and awards will be given for the fastest combination in each race. The short courspi. , yard swim. This racebN? -t- haSHn, through 12, and paSr'W this division. rentsffcii; The long course mile run, ,des'i swim. This race a.m1thameetinrta,:, Race divisions in thPil will be ages 13 thro ft through 25, There will bS2 ments and a random I over $100 in prizes If there are any call Kevin DickersonaJS Jane L. Hart Obituaries Faye M. Buckner Jane Lindgren Hart, 76, Orem, died Friday, Aug. 4, 1989, at the home of a daughter in Pleasant Grove. She was born May 23, 1913 in Kalmar, Sweden to John E. an Anna Svenson Lind-gren. She married Her-bert M. Hart Dec. 11, 1939 in Canton, Ohio. He died March 17, 1958. She was a member of the Methodist Church. She had been em-ployed at Utah Valley Regional Medical Cen-ter laundry service prior to her retirement. She is survived by two sons and one daugh ter: Herbert B. Hart, Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Bruce (Carolyn) Gross, Pleasant Grove; Michael W. Hart, Salt Lake City; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchil- Graveside services were held Monday, Aug. 7, at the Orem City Cemetery. ' , '('' "' Faye Wanetta McDaniel Buckner, 86, died Aug. 2, 1989, in American Fork. She was born March 16, 1903, in Alpine to Frederick Oscar and Eliza Hattie Strong McDaniel. She married Wayne L. Buckner Dec. 29, 1924, in Alpine. He died Sept. 18, 1970. She was a long-tim- e resident of Magna, Utah. In 1972, she moved to Al p i n e, where she lived until her death. She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She was active in the Max (wife, Farrell), Alpine; Blaine (wife, Joanne), Barry (wife, Sharlene), both of West Valley City; Fred (wife, Faye), Wilmington, Del.; Sharon (husband, Bruce Nelson), West Hills, Calif.; 20 granchildren, 27 great grandchildren; sister Aldora Dayer, West Valley City. She was preceded in death by a grandson, Kim Buckner. Funeral services were held Monday in the Alpine 3rd Ward. Burial was in the Val-ley View Memorial Park, West Valley City. Bernice B. Chambers LDS Church, servingin many capacities. She was a worker in the Provo LDS Temple from 1974 to 1980. She is surived by four sons and a daughter: Lois L. Tomlinson Bernice B. Cham-bers, 71, Pleasant Grove, died Wednesday, Aug. 2, 1989 at her home. She was born March 25, 1918 in Pleasant Grove to Amber and Pearl Carlson Boulter. She married Jesse R. FramptonDec. 7,1933. They were later di-vorced. She married Roy Burruss. They were later divorced. She married William F. Chambers. They were later divorced. She was a member of the LDS Church liv-ing in the Pleasant Grove 5th Ward. She spent her child-hood days in Pleasant Grove and attended schools in Pleasant Grove and American Fork. Shespentmostof her adult life in Cali-fornia, returning to Pleasant Grove in 1973 where she has resided since. She enjoyed garden-ing. She is survived by two sons and three daughters: Kay D. Jones, Orem; Raymond L. Frampton and David W. Frampton, both Riverside, Calif.; Ger-aldin- e B. Pace, Orange County, Calif.; Kathy Evans, Henniston, Ore.; 10 grandchildren; five sisters: Leah Nielson and Marie Hatch, both Montana; Joy Buckley, Provo; Lois Graham, Brigham City, and Carol Burch, American Fork. She was preceded in death by a brother, Amber Boulter. Services were held Monday, August 7, at Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Lois Lynch Tomlin-son, 64, died Aug. 1, 1989 in American Fork. She was born April 6, 1925 in American Fork, the daughter of Owen and Thelma Sin-gleton Lynch. She mar-ried Edward S. Tomlin-son Jan. 15, 1941 in American Fork. He died July 21, 1989. She was a member of the LDS Church an had served as president of the MIA as a Young Women's advisor, and Relief Society work director in the Orem 10th Ward. She was a choir director. tablished an art pro-gram. She was a pro-fessional singer and served as a director on the Utah Valley Hon-ors Cotillion. She is survived by one son and one daugh-ter: Jerald L. Tomlin-son, Provo; Nicole (Nicki) Geurts, Murray; six grandchildren; a brother, Russell O. Lynch, American Fork. Funeral services were held Saturday, Aug. 5, in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, American Fork. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. She had served on the PTA board for many years. She organized the Young Artists of the Forbes School and es-- Ellis Powell Ellis Powell, 77, died Wednesday, Aug. 2, 1989 at a Bountiful care center after an illness. He was born April 20, 1912 in Lehi, to Leland and Grace Comer Powell. He mar-ried Hazel Dean Aug. 2, 1932 in Salt Lake City. She died Aug. 2 1,1986. He worked as a superintendent at Inter-pac- e Pipe and Ceramic Co.- - ' ' He was a member of the LDS Church. Neb.; Ralph Powell, Salt Lake City; James Pow-ell, Bountiful; Bob Powell, West Valley City; Mrs. Gary L. (Mary) Tillery, River-ton- ; 13 grandchildren; 16 n; one brother and one sister: Leo Powell, Woods Cross; Mrs. Wade (Shirley) Marsh, West Valley City. Graveside services were held Saturday, Aug. 5, in the Lehi City Cemetery. He is survived by four ' sons and one daughter: Merrill Powell, Lincoln, Harper receives promotion ' r. . , ' ' ' ' ' Paul M. Harper has been pro-moted to the position of Bank Comptroller for Deseret Bank. Harper has been with the bank since 1978. Prior to his appoint-ment as Comptroller, he served as Auditor. Harper is a graduate of BYU with a degree in accounting. He has served as president of the Utah County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. He presently serves as president of the Utah County Bankers Association. Harper is married to Jan Kelly Harper and resides in Pleasant Whimpey thank you Grove with his two children. Paul M. Harper We would like to take this opportunity to thank the many friends, neighbors and family members for all the expressions of sympa-thy and love shown us at the death of our loved one, Bertha Cleo Wh-impey. We deeply appreci-ate all those who took part in any way in the funeral service. We want to express our thanks to all those who called at the home and the mortuary, and for the lovely floral offerings. We want to express our appreciation and thanks to our LDS Ward Bishops for the help and comfort they provided during our bereave-ment, and to the Ameri-can Fork 23rd Ward Relief Society for the dinner served after the services and for attend-ing to the flowers. Albert Whimpey Larry and Gloria Dunn and Family Women Democrats to hear Farley address Francis Farley, Utah State Senator from Salt Lake County, will be the main ppeaker at the meeting of the Women's Democratic Club of Utah County on Wednes-day, Aug. 16. The meeting will be held in the Multipurpose Room of the Orem City Center beginningatnoon,! building is at the intersection State and Center Streets in On Senator Farley will addressl issues of greatest importance Utah in governmental profe as well as items of interesttowa All women Democrats are weki Durrant card of thanks We would like to take this opportunity to thank the many friends, neighbors and family members for all the expressions of sympa-thy and love shown to ' us at the death of our loved one, Betty Jean Durrant. We deeply appreci-ate all those who took part in any way in the funeral service. We want to express our thanks to all those who called at the home and the mortuary, and for the lovely floral offerings and the food prepared for our comfort. James E. (Gene) Durrant Kendall, Roger, Bob ..' Clarion Kathy, Annette", Lorie & Trudy Tew card of thanks The family of C. Elden Tew wish to ex-press appreciation for the flowers, food, cards, money and visits from the many relatives, friends and neighbors who helped us through this time of sorrow. We are very grateful for the concern shown in our behalf. We would also like to thank the Fifth Ward Relief Society for tak-ing care of the flowers and providing the deli-cious luncheon follow-ing the funeral. We especially would like to thank all those who took part in the funeral and who helped in any way. Thanks again. - Norma H. Tew Darrell Tew Norma Peterson Russell Tew Marlene Julian Deanna Wells Hooley thank you We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all those who helped in any way with the fu-neral service for our beloved husband and father, Wayne. We're grateful for those who prepared food, sent flowers, cards, and gifts, for your tele-phone calls, visits, and the many expressions of love and sympathy. Wayne loved his family and friends with all his heart and we want you to know how much we love and ap preciate you. Betty Hooley Geraldine and Stan West David and Terry Hooley Mike and Marsha Hooley and families 'Snow White' at VCP is fun for all By MARC ELLA WALKER There is not a child in Utah County, and probably not an adult, either, who would not enjoy the production of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" which is being pre-sented currently at the Valley Center Playhouse in Lindon. To tell the truth, when I went to review this play, I was not as en-thusiastic as I usually, am. But when it was over and I sat back and took a deep breath, I was very glad that I had seen it. It is wonderful. The time went so fast and when it was over I was amazed that it was over already. This play has everything. It has humor. It has familiar music but not too much of it. It has drama. It has suspense. It has excellent cos-tumes. And it has marvelous spe-cial effects. Every child there was spellbound for the entire play. Their eyes were big and round and they loved it. Excellent performances were given by Rebecca Pace as Snow White (she looks just like Snow White in all the books); Kay Emer-son as Witch Hex; Ruth Ann Roper as the peddlerwoman; and Janet Panhorst as Queen Brangomar. But the ones who really won my vote for their performance, cos-tumes, and makeup, were the seven dwarfs, played by the cutest bunch of children you would ever want to see. The names of the Dwarfs are Chad Robertson, Steven Hodgekin-son- , .Tyson Miller, David Taylor, Bobby Markham, Mathew Cook, Luke Cook, Beth Hellman and Peter Christensen. The last two are understudies. The entire cast is well suited. The sympathetic and lovely Maids of Honor to Snow White are Brooke Anderson, Melanie Dahlin, Amy Anderson, Andrea Sheffield, Melissa Koop, Amy James, and understud- - ies Barbie Hansen and Heidi Hansen. Jay Markham was a very hu-morous Sir Dandeprat Bombas. This part is also performed by Joseph Sorensen. Marilee Clayson also performs as Snow White, and Cynthia Sorensen usually plays the part of Queen Brangomar. Enjoyable performances were given by Mark Parmley as Ber-thol- d and Jason Koop as Prince Florimond. Understudies for these roles are David Talley and Mike Renstrom, respectively. The understudy for Witch Hex is Lori Anderson. The play is directed by Jody Renstrom. "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" will be presented each Friday, Saturday and Monday through Aug. 28 at 8 p.m. The thea-ter is located at 780 N. 200 East in Lindon. Host families sought for exchange program Carol Thornton, American Fork, a local coordinator for the Ameri-can Institute for Foreign Study Scholarship Foundation, a non-prof- it high school exchange program, is currently selecting host families in Utah for students arriving in Au-gust. The program, established in 1968, sponsors close to 1,200 students from more than 20 countries. Joacim Carlsson, whose home is in Stockholm, Sweden, spent the past school year with the Thorntons in American Fork. AIFS students bring their own spending money and carry com-plete medical insurance, families provide room and board. To participate in the program, contact Mrs. Thornton at 756-365- 7 or the AIFS office at Small Claims Judgments Fourth. Circuit Court American Fork Department EDITOR'S NOTE Small Claims judgments are published In thisnew.;-- a a jatterf puWic record. The AmericattFork Department of theft,. Circuit Court is normally in session on the second, third and fc: Wednesdays. Supplemental proceedings and bench warrants will it published. Since the information cannot he gathered in a routiiw will be published only with proper documentation r request of the defendant or plaintiff. , Case Action Defendant No Amount Plaintiff Address February 15, 1989 894000029 259.50 Shelby D. Taylor Nyle G. Russell 410 W. 950 N. 14 Logan May 10, 1989 894000050 222.50 Harding & Assoc. Max Broadhead P.O. Box 1058 Santaquin 894000056 157.94 L. Craig Rosvall.DDS Kris Degraffenreid 640 HighbenchRd. Alpine 894000093 629.50 Robin May Gary & Karma Butl 393 E. 500 N. Lehi May 17, 1989 894000065 754.66 First Security Bank Teresa Risher of Utah 405 E. 300 N. Alpine 894000094 619.87 Ralph Smith Gary Christensen 585 E. 670 N. American Fork May 24, 1989 894000103 228.78 Dr. Duane F. Chad Hendrickson Atkinson, DDS 193 E. 200 N. Pleasant Grove 8940001041021.75 Dr. Duane F. Dave Grimshaw Atkinson, DDS 448 Ogden Canyon Ogden 894000092 400.00 Tri-Cit- y Club Jeff & Cheryl Ham Joseph & Shauna 10652 N. JerlingW Massey Highland June 14, 1989 894000116 393.52 Fakler Tire Marvin Hurd 897 S. 1680 E. Pleasant Grove 894000120 1028.50 Virgil Adamson Dennis & Cari H 551 E. Main American Fork 8940001111019.00 Kimbal Warren Mark Cheney dba Cheney Rf 600N.500W.tf Bountiful 894000109 532.75 Jerry Richard William Ferran Gilmore 68W.200SJB American ForK June 21, 1989 894000095 376.77 Harding & Assoc., PC Troy Crosby 1407 N. 1520 Grove June 28, 1989 . . 894000124 235.30 Bank of Am. Fork R.Dan&KaW Christiansen 271 E. 500 S. American Fork 894000122 299.75 Wasatch Bank, MaryA-Jn- PI. Grove office 376N .A American F 894000125 110.40 Gunner's Inc. Don's TV Ser" Don Andersen 88 W. Mam 894000121 804.76 Verl C, Howard B. DickKennet and Junius L. Shoell 315 W. 1W and Beth Carter Salem Due to printing problems, a portion of last week's "Storm Testament" was omitted. It is being repeated. We apologize for any inconvenience. "After seeing the breakfast, I think your desire to escape is well founded," Watson said after they started gnawing on the hard corn dodgers. "If you succeed where will you go?" "Back to Nauvoo," Port said. "That's not very far from here,. Wouldn't they come after you?" "Arrest papers from Missouri don't have much success in Nauvoo," Port explained. Mormon judges may be a little flagrant in their use of habeas corpus powers, but no one is ever brought back to Mis--sou- ri legally." "L. "Will you take me with you?" "Sure will," Port said, "and maybe 111 make a Mormon out of you too. Do you know much about the Mormons?" "Only that they don't get along with their neighbors." "Believe me, that isn't all the Mormons' fault." "What do Mormons believe?" "I'm no preacher, but when we get to Nauvoo, I'll take you to Joseph. He'll tell you the whole story, how he saw the angel who showed him the gold plates." There was a tapping sound j coming from outside. Port got up and sauntered over to the window, motioning for Watson to follow. "Looks like the real breakfast has arrived," Port said. "Want you to meet a friend of mine." He in-troduced Watson to Violet who had brought a basket of fresh biscuits. As Port was raising the biscuits to the window with his fishingpole, he told Violet he needed a knife. "No,"shesaid. "The missus will miss it." "Got to have a knife," Port per-sisted. "I can't," Violet said. . "You've got to," Port said as he removed the last biscuit from the basket. "Perhaps this will change the young lady's mind," Watson said. He tossed a hundred dollar bill into the basket. Port stared in amazement. "You can't give a hundred dol-lars to a slave girl," Port said. "Thought you wanted a knife. With that she can buy a dozen or two." (To be continued) |