OCR Text |
Show 7 5 ex d ires 013087 JV OAS & SONS BDQKBINDERY, INC. R vQ'7 RAILROAD STREET 1VRINGPQRT MI 49284 V ; (r J VoI.8,No.31 Wednesday, August 6, 1986 50 cents a single copy fill,,; eimsi eveefe highlight LtodflMi Fair Sat. most popular at-- l year at tne Lindon na events which will -- y, Aug. 16, at 5 p.m. rena. ; is only 50 cents and ll iiible is free. ' jr the Arena Events Queen Alice Houser ants, Rachel Thomas ark. s been riding horses four years old. She nt Grove Junior High. er Lindon. j attends Pleasant Grove Junior High. She is 14 years old and lives in Pleasant Grove. She has been riding horses for nine years. Korrine, 14, was first lifted upon a horse when she was nine months did. She attends Pleasant Grove Junior High and lives in upper Lindon. The Lindon Fair will be packed with activities on Saturday, Aug. 16, but will begin the night before with a variety show at 8 p.m. in the Lindon School Ampitheater. The cost is $3 per family or $1 per person. Saturday's events begin at 7 a.m. with a balloon launch and a breakfast. The balloon launch is fron the Lindon School lawn and the breakfast is in the First and Sixth Wards building and (lie cost is 99 cents a plate. The three mile fun run begins at 9 a.m. at Main and Center St. is suggested. The annual parade will begin at 10 a.m. at the Third and Fourth Wards building on Center St A feature of the parade will be the Lindon Days Royalty consisting of Queen Michelle Schoell, first at-tendant Heather Anderson and Amanda Hatch, second attendant. Michelle played a piano solo in the queen competition. She is 11 years old and attends Lindon Elementary School. She likes to read and excels academically. Heather, 12, did a dance in the talent portion of the contest. She attends Lindon Elementary and is a member of the Stars Junior Drill Team. Amanda, also played a piano solo in the competition. Last year she was chosen to be a tutor for first grade students. During the day in the park will be the Flag Ceremony at 11 a.m., concessions beginning at 11:30 a.m. and continuing all day along with arcades, family and children's games, flower show, arts and crafts, fruits and vegetables, softball games, entertainment at noon, a pet show at 1 p.m. and a prize drawing at8p.m. Watermelon will be served free with lunch from noon to 1 p.m. The softball games schedule will actually begin on Wed., Aug. 13, with games at 6 p.m., 7 p.m., 8 p.m., and 9 p.m. at the ball field. On Thursday, Aug. 14, the schedule will be the same with games at 6 p.m., 7 p.m., 8 p.m., and 9 p.m. The final round of softball games will be Saturday, Aug. 16, at 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. Residents should all have received a Lindon Fair booklet which has the schedule of events and all the rules for the fun run and the pet show. The names of committee mem-bers are listed so that if you have questions about entering any show or event, you can call the person in charge. Plan now to attend the annual Lindon Fair. Mon Marina to --usson!' as resort he most unused esource in Utah? to Norm Castle it is and Castle is doing Dut it. the man behind a indon Marina, located ore of Utah Lake next jarlier days was the t. ater - waterskier and ; worked to get a 50 - J on the lake shore )m the Bureau of , and started the ontacted local truckers lo bring old concrete, PTT; and dirt to build a J n Eventually more than . , yards of material was Jl launching ramps were and the Lindon Marina ntal slips became a ake level dropped after kr of 1983-8- it left the' U 'three feet deep Castle ""e opening through the md proceeded to pump TTj iOO pump hours to get liV," Castle said. then dredged out "" t yards of dirt to give rij ts present depth of 14 iough for just about any inland lakes. J ,000 yards of dredged being beneficially used Landfill north of the j y'1Ty marina. Tuesday, July 29, television, newspaper and county represen-tatives were invited to the Marina for a red carpet tour. Steven Brown of Channel 4 shot footage that was used on the evening news and everyone enjoyed a boat ride on the lake. This writer joined representatives of the Utah Travel Council, Greg and Shannon Eastmond, managers of Saratoga Resort and County Commissioner Gary Anderson on a 25 foot sailing yacht, "Ship of Gold." Built from the ground up by A.J. Tidwell, the Ship of Gold is a beautiful craft and with the south wind giving us some "good air," we sliced through the green tinted lake water toward the west shore. "We've lost our air", said Captain Tidwell as a weak cold front caused the wind to die: Before 'long the northwest breeze allowed ; us a pleasant sail on the scenic lake "I love to sail out here", said Tidwell, "the mountains and water make this a beautiful area." In the distance, a sleek power boat pulling a water skier quickly came up on our port side. Castle, on a single slalom ski shot by, giving us a refreshing shower as the rooster tail from his ski sprayed over the boat. Travis Hansen, then took his turn on the ski and we all enjoyed watching the powerfully built U of U Lindon Marina with Mt. Timpanogos in the background, is one of the area's best boating recreation spots. athlete do his thing behind the speeding boat. Back on the dock we enjoyed drinks and sandwiches as Castle answered questions. "All I've done is scratch one little corner of the lake", Castle said. "We're just taking it slow and easy." But Castle sees greater possibilities for the area. If Geneva Steel should close, Castle visualizes a "destination resort" with a hotel and theme park on some of those lake shore acres. A resort that could I capitalize on Utah's best kept recreation secret, Utah Lake. Further information about the marina can be obtained from Castle at 785-711- 0 or i Voter registration page 6 Local residents who need to register for the August 19 primary election can do so at neighborhood registration agents next Tuesday through Thursday, Aug. 12 to 14, from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. The addresses of neighborhood registration agents are listed on page 6 of this week's Pleasant Grove Review. pice investigate accidents, Sifts, BUFs, vandalism hi Taufer is investigating. Lindon Care and Training Center told police that a tiller valued at $700 had been taken. This is the second tiller in a year that has been stolen. There are no suspects. Officer Jeff Wilson arrested a male adult in Lindon for driving under the influence. Two adults were placed in the county jail after being arrested for assault, resisting arrest and public There have been several other incidents of this nature reported recently in this area of the city. Officer Jim Taufer investigated the incident. Gerald Fralick Jr., 420 S. Valley View, reported that his property had sustained vandalism. A garden hose had been cut. Syrup, powdered sugar and rice had been put on ihe top of his car. There are no suspects. Officer intoxiction. Officer Jeff Wilson in-vestigated. Officer Taufer arrested a male for shoplifting a pack of cigarettes at Nortons. Ann Goodman reported that a toolbox with tools valued at $50 and a side mount mirror valued at $20 were taken from a vehicle parked at 185 N. 300 East Number 6. There are no suspects. Officer Jay Thornton investigated. --'en were injured Friday hi ar in which they were Jd over following a h another vehicle at 400 Jt j in Lindon. ( m Taufer reported that -- t occurred when autos jVIichael L. Williamson, j rove and Mildred H. lem, collided in the in-- , id Pat Williamson, in the Williamson car, ted and released at ork Hospital after being . the scene by Pleasant glance crews. Taufer said that the f vehicle was westbound h and Mrs. Cannon was j on Loader. He said that . car apparently ran a ! nd struck the other car. Jnson car then rolled onto image to the Williamson (;ted at $8,000 and there damage to the Cannon accident occurred at 600 Hoad in Lindon when cars Virginia Hansen and Lunt, both of Pleasant lided at the intersection, i the Lunt car was set at there was $400 damage to vehicle. ere no injuries. Officer estigated the accident. i J. Fugal reported that I, vas taken while it was t the Pleasant Grove ' Pool. The bike, a blue i ivas valued at $80. Mj Jeff Wilson is in- - c jjln cross was wrapped in a y' afire, and burned at the Russell Haymond, 1050 ,Ve on July 30. There are no 4 ) - - ; . L IX ; I h Hi I Ur-j:il!!ll!!- f . ; .r :l , i hyi ! ? ? i ? f r 1 1 f i .,.- -. .T-m- m- -- 'f' f iff : r ? i : - : n i i i Iff' ft " i ; I ' :J rl j2f" ' Two youths were injured Friday when this car ro"pd over after it was involved in a collission with another car in Lindon. PGHS announces registration schedule All Pleasant Grove High School students will pick up class schedules and pay registration fees according to the following schedule: Seniors: Tuesday, Aug. 19, 0 a.m.; Juniors, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 11-- 1 p.m.; Sophomores, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 8-- a.m.; New students, Monday, August 18. The fee schedule for the 1986-8- 7 school year is as follows: Book rental $30, activity fee $23, refun-dable deposit $10, physical education or towel fee $5year or $2.50semester; driver's education fee $12. Although the activity fee is optional, it represents a substantial savings over the general admission charges at home and away ac-tivities. Yearbooks may be purchased for an additional $16 in room 114, along with the taking of activity card pictures. New students should make an appointment with one of the counselors to register. The starting time for the coming school year at the high school is 8 a.m. (the tardy bell). Ending time will be 2:30 p.m. The first day of school is Monday, August 25. Grovecrest Elementary registration schedule ; Grovecrest Elementary School schedule for the beginning of school this year has been announced. Screening for this year's kin-dergarten students will be held on 'Aug. 13 and 14 from 8 a.m. to noon each day. New student registration (all students new to the Grovecrest area) is Aug. 14 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Aug. 19 primary elections from voting districts 2 and 11 will b e held at Grovecrest School. " ' Friday, Aug. 22 from 6:30 til 7:30 will be an open house for all &m. and parents wishing to see their classrooms and purchase junch tickets and pay a $1 donation activity fee per student. Lunch tickets are the same as last year, 75 ents if purchased in lots of 20 or more per student. If purchased in smaller amounts, the cost is 80 qents per lunch. . School starts on Monday, Aug. 25 at 8:55 a.m. "There will be no transportation for kindergarten students the first day of school because they will only come for a short period of time. Tuesday, Aug. 26, they may ride the bus. v Back-to-Scho- night for parents to discuss the classroom curriculum ;with teachers will be held on Thursday, Sept. 4. Alpine School District special lee-way election will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 23. Lets all become informed and come out and vote on this day. |