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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Oct. 11, 1989 - Page 16 .' ".U1' Mm MMPMMHWMOTM MTV? IWiW .MftOTVMBJ Plan for early Christmas shopping Want to do your Christmas shop-ping early? Then why not do it at the annual fund raising bazaar sponsored by the Association for Retarded Citizens Utah County North? The bazaar will be Oct. 28 at the American Fork Senior Citzen Center, 54 East Main. Everything from holiday deco-rations to gift items for the kitchen, for baby, and for other members of the family will be available. Potpourri and booths wjll also be feature. In addition, there will be a bak-ery and a candy booth where you can satisfy vour sweet tooth. A grand prize drawing for a Snowboard, an overnight stay at the Red Lion Hotel, a 20" mountain bike, and a quilt will be held. Tickets may be purchased at the bazaar or . call Anne Clyde at 756-700- 7 or Kay Beck at 756-855- Drawings for gift certificates and merchandise from the local mer-chants will be held every hour. Proceeds from the bazaar go to support the Kids on the Move (a preschool), the Timp Industries workshop, Respite Care, Recrea-tion for Adult Handicapped, and the Dan Peterson School. Donations are welcomed. "How come you were over here in the woods, and not traveling the main road to Crooked River," Port asked. "Ma tole me to stay off the roads. The Destroying Angel is on the loose." The Destroying Angel?" "The Mormon that shot Mr. Boggs." "You mean Porter Rockwell." "That's him. A mean "Do you know what he looks like?" Port asked. "Never seen him. But they say he has eyes like the devil, and is muscled up like a bull. Carries two pistols and a Bowie knife. Rides a big stallion." "Good th.ag the two of us are together," Port said, totally enjoy-ing the conversation. "Better chance he'd leave us alone if he saw us." "As long as we stay off the main road, don't think well run into him," Frank said. "Good." Port kept waiting for Frank to want to stop and rest, but the big fellow kept trudginTT lessly taking hifRftH mg up the miles. Pranl Ne8, man, thoroughly enjoyinfeN his legs were oe'S sleep. Compared "? confinement he If of jail dise. ,thlsa8pV Frank's pace didn't ey came to a J0 feel. the S1 straining. Frank's Ihin UV ting wet with sweat WasP, "If you want to stoo nn,n 'I you along," P0rt saidUe i toh Frank would be qui V', Pick up on the CHnou!' r even better continued. P fi and I'll borlw haen!Itc!l ft spurs." Frank h.i "Maybe a saddlf contmued.-Hell.witham'- Jl you, who needsahorseS' Frank was laughing sohardL 'l; to stop and catch his breath T,5 (To be continual. j i ..an , ' - ' H f" vX-- V ) A ' . SWn A Bonnie Robinson, Kathy Francom, Debra Calkin, L-- R, owners of Heirloom Design Clothing and Craft Boutique. Heirloom Designs opens 11 you didn't know better, you'd think you had walked into a unique craft boutique when you open the doors of Heirloom Designs Cloth-ing and Craft Boutique, 13 South Center. Instead of being open over a two to three day period, however, as most craft boutiques are, they will be open from now through Decem-ber 31, says owners Debra Calkin, Kathy Francom and Bonnie Robin-son. Their hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and they offer a variety of items everything from the inexpensive ($1.45) to the expensive ($250 for a porcelain doll) and even more for an antique sewing machine. The unique architecture of the building lends itself to attractive display of the many handmade gift items items created not only by local crafters but crafters from Spanish Fork to Brigham City. Long-tim- e crafters themselves, the three friends decided to do something different from the usual craft fair and have invited oth-ers to join them in the enterprise by not only bringing in their hand-made items for sale, but by work-ing half-a-da- y in the store. "We did craft fairs in Lehi for about five years, then went into sewing for a couple of years. We needed a break from sewing and thought we'd do this," they said. They take items on consignment, and get new items in every day. "We have about 25 women con-tributing things to the store," Ms. Francom said. Contributors to the store are asked to work one-ha- lf day in the store if they can. A unique feature of the store is the playroom where children can enjoy themselves while mom shops (or helps in the store). At Heirloom Designs Clothing & Craft Boutique, you can find anything from a neon room with socks, and specialty dresses to porcelain dolls, figurines, wreaths, Halloween decorations, and Christ-mas decor. There are also wall hangings, etched mirrors, hair Bows,' lighted ceramic lamps, clocks, children's toys, doll clothes, music boxes, beads and other items.. "If wehaven't got it, just ask and we may know someone who will make it," they said. Grand opening is from now through Saturday, Oct. 14. They also plan other promotions includ-ing a deer hunt sale, Halloween . contests, and others. They invite residents to watch for their ads and to drop in for that gift for a special someone, or for more information, call them at 756-708- 3 or 768-831- Haunted Castle opens Friday The annual Utah State Hospital Haunted Castle will open Friday, Oct. 20, and continue through Tuesday, Oct. 31 at the Castle, 1300 E. Center, Provo, behind the State Hospital. Hours are from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on weekdays and 7:30 to 11 p.m. on weekends and Halloween. The castle is not open on Sundays and is not recommended for children under five. Donations are $4 at the door. Discount tickets may be purchased as all Utah County stores or groups may purchase discount tickets at the Utah State Hospital anytime from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. by contacting Janina Chilton or Shawna Peterson at 373-440- ext. 254 or 237. All proceeds from the Castle are used to provide recreational pro-grams and equipment for the pa-tients at the hospital. Young Adults plan dinner "DinnerDance in the Forest" is the theme for this month's Young Adult North Multi-Regio- n activity to be held Friday, October 13, at the Highland Stake Center, 11000 N. Wasatch Drive. (Take a left at the mouth of American Fork Can-yon, and one mile over.) Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. and the dance will start a 8:30 p.m. The dress is semi-form- al (nice dresses, or sfcirts for the ladies, and dress slacks for the men.) A fee will be collected at the door. Chrisms en's Chiisteiiseii'WigliristensenV I Chrikxien's C&4iJyjl 1 Wod. -- Sat. QQjjj Oct. 11 14 FASHION ATHLETIC FOOTWCAfi! x F I V All LA. Gear C 2 p J SALE! Athletic Shoes yp' Children's, Men's, Ladies' LadieS - $fl1M Reduced! Magic, Siesta, Classic, Lattice, This Sale Only! Bounce, Flirt, Softie 1. sTrr Ladies Fitness $37M 2Jflf Men's Ace - 62M Mdl'S AlTligO " $52M B f- - Men'S FltneSS " $3M VV liSlSf Final clearance on S.A.S. isjy Ladies Sandals A" $338S Boys' Acid Washed Denims Styles Sizes 6. Slim & Regular We will special order any S.A.S. shoe at sale price but must be paid First Quality Slightly Irregular STT: yyu fr m advance. Except sandals. . Just Arrived! (if - ' I) 1 Boys' and Men's Caricature Tv v 1 rts - Baseball & Football WfeA " I Special sale, 4 days only n&fy 1 Boys' Men's 1 Q vVlfeli kSpSf I J u u Men's Wrangler Acid Washed Denims I mm Special! Men's only FirstQuality I 501 Levi's $29" $B0C3 I ;cj 57 New shipment! B nr 38 40 long 19.88 ATTENTION: Geneva Employees Not all sizes available Use Y0Ur $2 bills Ofld Pffj I Take 20 OFF the following items: get $5 in merchandise nwf Men's, Boys' Flannel Shirts Use ten $2 bis cnd J3ffe Ladies ' Girls' Dresses gef $25 m merchandise. Men's, Children's, Ladies' Coats jCf " i ITHT t Small Claims Judgments Fourth Circuit Court American Fork Department iEDITOB'S NOTE: Small Claims judgment arepublishod In Oifettewspaper a a jtftatterof pobllc record. Ttte Amwtcait Pork Department of th Fowrth Circuit Court k normally In saaaian on the second, third and fourth Wednesdays; Supplemental proceedings and bench warrants will not be published. Since the information cannot be gathered in a routine fashion; satisfactions will be published only with proper documentation at the request of the defendant or plaintiff. Case Actions Defendant No. Amount Plaintiff Address August 16, 1989 894000148 407.75 Jerry V. Brown, DDS Jesse Clark. 1220 North 1400 West Lehi 894000149 524.25 Jerry V. Brown, DDS Ron Peck P.O. Box 402 Cedar Fort 894000150 139.50 Jerry V. Brown, DDS Charlotte Barnes co Sandy Lyons 11th East 200 North Cedar Fort 894000151 98.25 Jerry V. Brown, DDS Jack Olsen 711 West Main Lehi 894000152 209.75 Jerry V. Brown, DDS Maxine R. Owen 391 West Main Lehi 894000126 1027.75 Charles E. Snedecor Douglas Snow 560 E. Romona Ave. Salt Lake City August 23, 1989 894000157 120.64 Fakler Tires Marion Painter 551 East 200 North American Fork 894000159 56.90 Fakler Tires Darrell Wimmer 476 South 400 East American Fork 894000160 109.99 Fakler Tires David R. Bair 420 EAst 300 North American Fork 894000161 267.49 Fakler Tires Scott Anderson 1142 North Main Orem 894000163 86.31 Fakler Tires Keith Little 494 North Main Alpine 894000156 1023.25 Hadfield Irrigation Rodney & Sharon ' Gryich 555 North Parkway Tooele |