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Show Citizen, Free Press, Review, October 9, 1996 - Page 14 Star Mill becomes haunted house A spotlight viewed try to stand straight in the nightly in north American Fork is pointing to the Haunted House at the Star crooked room, visit the fortune teller, and otherwise wind their way around the equipment on the main floor of the former mill, go through warehouses, and the basement, and exit through the authentic appearing cemetery with real headstones. Goblins may greet visitors as they alight from their vehicles near the buildings. "It's scary but not gruesome," said Daniel Copper, originator of the "haunted house." Monday, October 14, is Family Night, with attractions designed Mill, 147 East 600 North, a new Halloween attraction in the city this year. Goblins, spirits, and various other "spooky" displays guarantee to scare the unaware who visit the mill, giving visitors a "different experience." Entrance is through a discarded bus, said to give participants the "ride of their lives." Before the evening is over, participants see mummies in the Egyptian room. the younger set. There won't be any "spooks" around that night, Copper said. "We wanted to have something that even the young kids could enjoy," he said. The attraction is open from now through Nov 2. Hours are 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 7:30 p.m. to 12 midnight, Friday and Saturday. It is closed Sundays. In addition, snacks are available to purchase. There are also for sale at, what else, $13. Proceeds go toward the restoration of the old Star Mill. for GREENHOUSE & NURSERY tee-shir- ts Dr. Victor Cline to speak on families Dr. Victor B. Cline, renown National Science Education, Foundation, National Institutes of Mental Illness and other significant research foundations. In his latest book, "How to Make A Good Marriage Great," he states "for most adults, happiness depends more on having a good marriage than upon anything else, including work satisfaction, financial success, health, friendship, housing, etc." He believes that the basis for "Winning Families" are "Winning Marriages." The ability to solve problems and move through them successfully is the focus of his marriage groups and counseling sessions. national speaker and writer, will speak on "Winning Families" at the annual community issues meeting of Character Connection on Thursday, Oct 10, at 7 p.m. at Oak Canyon Junior High, 111 South 725 East, Lindon. All community members over the age of 11 are invited to attend. Admission is free. Cline is an accomplished writer with over 84 publications including books on parenting, the media and marriage. He has been the principal investigator on ten different research projects sponsored by the U.S. Department of School board selects name for new area high school sion making, were: Lone Peak, Mount Mahogany, and Timberline. The suggested mascot for the new facilility was "Knight." In addition to the naming of the school, the board was to host a public opportunity to address the board segment near the beginning of the session. An architect for upcoming district wide renovation projects was also to be selected during the session. There was also to be a Arts presentation Language scheduled. Members of the Alpine School District board of education were to choose a name for the new high school under construction in north Fork during their American October business meeting held Tuesday (last night) at board headquarters in American Fork. A committee composed of patrons, students, and educators submitted three potential names to the board during its last public meeting held two weeks ago in Orem. The names, which were a product of weeks of input and deci Paradise Pond opens under new management, bigger fish New programs have been started at Paradise Pond in American Fork, now reopened under the original management. Under the direction of owner Fred Walters and manager Richard Baker, the new programs are in addition to some of the former programs that are being brought back to the facility. Each month, a tagged trophy trout will be placed in the pond, and whoever catches it will win not only the fish but a new rod and reel donated by High Country Sports of American Fork. Paradise Pond is located at 1100 W. Main, American Fork, just off until exit 281. Hours are noon dusk Tuesday through Friday; 9 a.m. until dusk on Saturday and 10 a.m. until dusk on Sunday. No fishing license or fishing equipment is required. Poles and bait are furnished and the staff cleans and ices fish for patrons to take home. Only trophy trout 12 inches to 10 pounds are stocked. Prices for fish are 35 cents per inch for fish up to three pounds, and $3 per pound for fish over three pounds. Catch and release fly fishing with a barbless hook is $10 per hour, which includes one fish to keep. County prepares 1996 atlas The Mapping Division of the Utah County Public Works Department has announced the availability of the 1996 edition of the Utah County Atlas. The atlas contains 62 pages of detailed maps which show roads, J streams, city boundaries, roads, public lands, campgrounds, parks and a host of other geographic features, as well as 17 pages of reference maps which show elevations, geologic hazards, vegetation coverage, ores and minerals, temperature, precipitation and population. A major feature of the atlas is a ALL-WEATH- comprehensive index of all roads and other items which are shown on the maps. The atlas can be purchased for $15 and is available at the Mapping Division, 2855 South State Provo, and the County Recorder's Office, 100 E. Center, Character Connection is committed to the healthy development of young people. This event is one of series of projects sponsored by the organization. The mission of the Lindon "Character Connection" Council is to aid families and schools to help each individual in the community to function effectively as competent, productive, caring, and responsible citizens. For more information on Character Connection, this particular event, or if you would like to get involved in the council or a similar project, call Donna Callahan at J ifC & Barberries Junipers Peat Moss Forsythia And More! Candidates to speak at luncheon roses I "Buy direct from the 377-470- ,H-A- 3 gallon reg. 11.95 greenhouse and get the best quality." Chris Cannon and Bill Orton, contenders for the political Legislative District 3 post currently held by Orton, will address three important issues facing Congress at the Women in Leadership luncheon on Monday, Oct. 14, at the Provo Park Hotel. It is open to the public and guests are encouraged. Reservations must be made by Thursday, Oct. 10, by calling Jessica at Cost is $10. There will be a set menu. Women's Business Network and Women in Leadership are of the program. Soil Pep and More! Potting Soil Viburnum 370-853- Many More! 50 OFF 25 OFF wow 4 jjtW JMt for2 cIK3k Utah State i wngschooi Highland Farms Hours: Mon-Sa- NOW OPEN t 9am-6p- m 9736 North 4800 West (One mile North of Utah State Training School) AMERICAN FORK Contractors Heating and Cooling Celebrates Success & Contractors Heating and Cooling supply, the Orem-base- d Bryant and Day Night wholesale distributor, recently hosted over 350 customers, dealers, and their employees in celebration of 20 years of business success. The company was founded in 1976 by Ellis Allred of Pleasant Grove, who started in the heating and air conditioning industry more than 40 years ago. The firm also operates stores in Salt Lake City and St. George, with 55 70 registered dealers throughout Utah, southeast Idaho, Wyoming and eastern Nevada. Recognized as a leader in the industry, Contractor's has achieved the employees and approximately number one national ranking in market share among the 60 distributors nationwide. Allred attributes success to "the dedicated and the company's loyal and Night equipment and products, and the group of skilled dealers that sell, install and service the equipment. Local premier dealers of Bryant and Day & Night equipment in north Utah Day & employees, the quality of Bryant &s W ) k ir Conditioning, both of Lehi. i 7 Heat County include Professional Heating and Air Conditioning, Rasmussen of all Pleasant ing and Air Conditioning, and Elvin Clark Heating and Cooling, Grove; and Holmes Heating and Cooling and Alder Heating and Air Brent Barbakos, V.P., Ellis Allred, President, Blaine Hyde, Secretary Room 1300, Provo. Questions regarding the atlas or other map products available from the county can be addressed by calling the Mapping Division at Rely on Millions of consumers have turned to Bryant and Day & Night healing and cooling products over the last 90 years. That's because their home comfort products arc designed for all sizes of homes, families, and budgets. Like the Total Comfort Plus System, a combination of Bryant and Day & Night's most efficient healing, cooling, zoning and ventilation products, that provide complete home comfort and maximum cfficicncv. Stain Semi-Transpare- nt Highlights wood's natural grain Repels water reduces wood cracking, warping and splitting Use on wood decks, siding, t? the & heating cooling specialists trusted to keep homes comfortable for over 90 years. 370-862- ER Water Repellent Flowering Varieties Maple Honey Locust Fruit Trees Jj and fences nnuziiizitznaplM Colors $16.95 ;. muam. 3MBtfs ,..!.,. nagc.m mpswam pu V Vaswrfr n fr i' 0 Heating ir if it & Cooling Since l')W w vAwm Heating & Cooling Systems |