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Show V"Mi, i3867 expire 7- - f B00KBINDERY, INC. o? railroad street r Vol.8, No. 30 Wednesday, July 30, 1986 50 cents a single copy I lassie car show to Qsifeatared at fail9 .. ' '' ..... " 1 ; 'v - "I - 13 ..... Ky ' i: r: ;, j v x 7 ' rj f, ! " I i?v - I"'' 'jll. "r " '! I "'"10-- ' t U " - Ow - ' i '0. dJ I -- s and classy cars you "k niss the Classic Car jV which will be held in 1 the Pleasant Grove J ir on Aug. 30 in the f J Community Center Office. I f from the 1920's - Tij '' w'l' on display. sJ judging. k," o John Linebaugh, ie Classic Car Show, 'ays been a lot of e residents with a l old cars with maybe f old car enthusiasts rove than in many ie county. n old car or truck that rested in displaying jnebaugh at 785-401- 1 John will be showing his 1926 Model "T" Roadster which he has owned for 27 years. He bought the car in Denver. The Model "T" sold brand new for $380. It is worth a little more than that today. There are three ways to start the Model "T". You can use the crank, use the starter if the battery is charged or push it down a hill. Old timers claim you could always make a Model "T" run if you had two things - a pair of pliers and bailing wire. The Classic Car Show will be one of the many special events during the annual Community Fair. A flag ceremony featuring Eagle Scouts from the community will kickoff the festivities at 7 a.m. Breakfast under the direction of the Lions Club will begin im-mediately after the flag ceremony and will continue until about 11 a.m. Displays, booths, art work, crafts, and flowers will be shown during the day. Entertainment will begin at 1 p.m. and will be interspersed with games for old and young alike. The annual Community Service and Cultural Arts awards will be distributed in the afternoon. Those interested in having a booth at the fair are asked to call Jim Fisher at Vector Video to reserve a space. The cost is $10. The theme for the fair this year is "Portraits of the past, visions of the future." Carol Harmer is general chairman of the event. The Community Fair is in com-memoration of the birthday of Pleasant Grove which occurs on Sept. 13. John Linebaugh proudly drives his 1921 Model "T" Ford which will be displayed in the Classic Car Show Aug. 30 at the Community Fair. Registration schedule for P.G. Junior High The following schedule has been announced for Pleasant Grove Junior High School students to finalize their registration for classes, pay fees and donations and obtain locker assignments. Registration material will be mailed during the week of August 4 to all students who registered for classes last spring. Information about fees and donations, school insurance and health information will be included with registration materials. Class schedule and locker number and combination will be given out at registration times for each grade.'-'- " If students do not receive their materials or are new to the area, the students or parents may pick them up during the time of registration. Students should report to the school's south entrance in ap-propriate dress at times indicated. Parents are also invited. In the event that the student cannot be present, a parent or other relative may register for himher. 7th Grade - Monday, August 18, 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.; New students, Monday, August 18, 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.; 8th Grade -- Tuesday, August 19, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 9th Grade - Wednesday, August 20, 9 a.m. -- 12 noon. Checks should be made payable to Pleasant Grove Junior High for fees and donations. Payment for school insurance will be made to the in-surance company in the envelopes provided. The envelopes should be turned in to the school at the time of registration. Seventh graders will receive an orientation and tour of the school. "Regular classwork- - begins Monday, August 25, at 8:30 a.m. Students should bring their class schedules and locker combinations with them and report to their first period class as indicated on their schedule. Student folders will be issued during the first week which will explain all policies and procedures. Parents should take the time to read the information as well as the students so all will be acquainted with the policies of the school. hands toehiM those he wc- - Maind ff city flowers f few 1 ' fv' 1 fvh rl 1 v - 7f " i T i r ' C k l-- yMtw r Sf : : &? 3 N J&1 jCJkZ VLr aVi yw-Cjfe- .'Vjr 4 i1?: J n the --J :ELLA WALKER flower plants do you xor;;..-- e in the city's flower jmmer? elieve 13,650? who I guess could be ine 'ficial city gardener, lonc c: now many plants he ces 'ith the help of his son, .. sr family members. :k for the city doing Idjji'-ri- s for about five or six )ther ;:3 used to do everything ! south entrance to the s time and temperature se e' " low he does it all. gardens at the west oirs ie city, at the Old Bell Recreation and Com-;r- s, the city complex, eek Park, the J. C. ill under his care, ous flowers and the ; have brought raves ...nmunity this year and m"id about that. d how he figures out ge the flowers he said, ble, 't plant things in a and that is kind of my hen p.oo-- with a base color and id of like painting. Paul ..L p color of plant in an ' t he likes and then adds . rljprs one at a time. ' rs the flowers in -- le tries to purchase all I ffrom local growers. He J his own greenhouse, but rpffiymore and that kind of Tjie motivation to do this Q3city- .ised on a farm and has ctT involved with growing he had to do a lot of this year on the plants rft had a tendency to grow fj.ys plants the flowers on yjay weekend. Earlier in Cias soon as the weather Aj prepares the soil. He has j B to where it is very good. ' I s son begin work on the m ens early in the morning Tad work on it again in the Ajie flowers are weeded J?jid watered almost every Jk there are always things About such as hail, too and bugs. A particular orries about is the spider J can destroy the flowers days. ryie day Paul works for the orrections at the prison, ministration there. After 1 rather a hostile en- - all day, he enjoys the y working with the flowers Jailer work. spiced if he hated to see the f e in the fall, Paul said, 4se it is just the end of one ,K id the beginning of li'V that it takes almost as ye to clean up the sum-mers, take out the bulbs fflf the spring bulbs, as it Jthe planting in the spring. (orite flowers are the md marigolds. He likes 4 low and burgundy colors ,ind thinks they are good 'V Paul Giles is in the midst of doing cuttings at the south entrance to the city, one of the many lovely flower gardens he cares for in the citv. basic colors to start with. The petunias and marigolds do well in our environment and our seasons, he added. When you work in such beautiful surroundings can you have a favorite? Paul says he does. He likes the west entrance to the city the best. He calls it Shorty's Garden in honor of Harvey (Shorty) Danielsen who died last Nov. Paul says the plants down there are bigger than at any of the other locations. He has had to do a lot of cuttings there this year because of the growth. Another thing Paul has noticed is that people are more respectful of the flowers now than they used to be. They do not walk their horses through them or toss their beer cans into the gardens any more. People honk at him when they see him r working in the flower gardens, complimenting him on the beauty he is creating. He said a couple of cars ended up in collisions because the drivers were admiring the flowers so much. He noted that it makes him feel good when people compliment the city or him about how pretty the flowers are. Paul and his son, Deon, who do most of the work on the gardens, say that it is a lot of fun and they enjoy being out in the fresh air. They feel it is healthful. Paul expressed his appreciation to Bill Hoglund, superintendent of Parks, who has worked so well with him over the years. They work out a budget together. Paul explains to Bill what he would like to do and then Bill lets him go to it. He said that Bill, Doug Bezzant and Deon, along with his family are the best support system he could possible have. Paul said that doing the flowers is more than just a job. You have to put creativity into it and lots of extra effort. He added that Deon makes a big creative contribution to the projects. Never having been stung by a bee, Paul said it is because the bees know that he is a friend to the flowers so they leave him alone. When he gels a free minute, Paul likes to hunt and fish. Huntingis his best hobby. He also likes football and soccer. Paul stated that Pleasant Grove is a nice place. He likes to keep a counter balance and he likes to be a little bit competitive in the flower work. He wants Pleasant Grove's entrances to look better than those of other cities around, and they do. 'Lindon Days set for Aug. 15-1-6 Lindon Days will be held Friday and Saturday, Aug. 15 and 16, with plenty of fun activities for everyone. The kickoff event will be a variety show on Aug. 15 at 8 p.m. in the Lindon School Amphitheater. Cost will be $3 per family or $1 per per-son. Part of the admission price will go to the Young Women's program in the various Lindon LDS Wards. The fun will begin early on Saturday morning with a balloon launch at 7 a.m. on the Lindon School lawn. Breakfast will also begin at 7 a.m. in the First and Sixth Wards Building. Cost will be 99 cents per plate. The fun run will start at 9 a.m. and will be nearly three miles long. The race begins at Main and Center Streets. Participants may by mail prior to Aug. 12. Late registration will include those who register by mail received after Aug. 12, or at 8 a.m. at the starting line the morning of the race. Proper sizes are less likely for late registrants. Fees are $2 with no and $4 to include the or $5 for late registration. There will be divisions for male and female 12 and under, 13-1- 16-1- 10-1- 30-3- 40-4- 50 and over. Medals will be awarded in each division. For more information call Ivan Kunic at The parade will be at 10 a.m. It begins at Third and Fourth Wards building on Center St. The remainder of the activities will be at the Lindon Park. They include a flag ceremony at 11 a.m.. ; concessions from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; arcades from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; family and children's games from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; flower show, arts and crafts, fruits and vegetables from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Softball games will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p..m. and free watermelon with lunch at noon to 1 p.m. Entertainment will be at noon with the Bavarian Band. The pet show will be at 1 p.m. and the Arena events will begin at 5 p.m. in the Lindon arena. The cost is 50 cents per event. The candy scramble is free. To conclude the day's activities there will be a prize drawing at 8 p.m. in the park. Those desiring to enter items in the arts and crafts show should contact Valerie Gibson at 785-495- Flower entries are under the direction of Orvil and Maxine Davis at 785-229- and the vegetables will be under the supervision of Carlene Veenker at 785-388- Rules for the pet show state that animals must be small enough to sit on a table. No horses or farm animals, please. They must be maintained in an orderly fashion such as having dogs on a leash and small animals in cages or con-tainers. All pets entered at owners risk. Lindon City and the fair committee assume no responsibility for safety. The fair committee includes Scott and Brenda Cullimore as Don and Marcia Peterson, advisors; Randy and Shelly Childs, arcades; Randy and Jerry Schwartz, arena events; Bill and Valerie Gibson, arts and crafts; Gene and Averil Sidwell, breakfast; Dennis and Mary Ann Barnett, children's games; Jim and Pam Dain, concessions; Chris and Sherrie Hansen, entertainment and variety show; Lowell and LaRae Gillman, fair booklet distribution; Lamont and Lu Henriksen, flag ceremony; and Orvil and Maxine Davis, flower show. Others are Larry and Carlene Veenker, fruits and vegetables; Ivan Kunic, fun run; Colleen Mc- Millan, Junior Miss Contest; Jay and Nikki Roundy, parade; Dave and Allyson Christofferson, pet show; Al and Venice Priddis, publicity; Paul and Dalene Collins, Rodeo Queen Contest; Mike and Shyrleen Schoell, softball games; Bill Gibson and Marcia Peterson, softball games concessions; and Doug and Dorothy Olsen, water-melon. |