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Show Review - Wednesday, April 15, 1987 - Page 7 x x .. . vsassfV fSNs in Tl COUPON)" y with every J t J $1.00 Purchase II E Example: Purchase $10.00, I get 10 Bracelets Val,d Saturday, April 18, only coupon") , I Jump into Spring with a I TRAMPOLINE on sale now thru May 31st I I , "'if FREE installation I WV 'p - 'Si with this coupon I ' ' JlVB f , 'nNorth --mmfj' Utah County Area. I IPIayworld Trampolines Road, American Fork OuslitV 756-687- 5 Jf f News About YOU! 756-766- 9 valuable coupon jj Tune-Up- s I MMPY1 ! I 3S9S (ife? I includes labor " 'Smwm.m I EflR EflRE ! I Front End Alignment No Gimmicks No Gap One Stop Shop I I $ 15 SPECIALIST F0REOI k DOMESTIC I- - plus parts LEOHWHrre ics south 400 east I 758-53- 83 AMERICA! FORK J I 14' TRAMPOLINE I fFTf) ' COUNTRY I 1- - .JA STORE 1 1 tdy 13 W. State Rd. I I Pleasant Grove I Fgctory Bem May vary slightly from picture 785-093- 7 I Valuable coupon Jx I fEW Haircut $0M I stLi 1. Perm & Cut J J"lie TctaB B-- Cdi ) $1Q.f ! 71707 69 East Main Sculptured America fotk Nails ! Specials valid with coupon only; Expires April 22, 1987. Jf SSTERENNIALSi a ren Beauty Year After Year The Best Value in Utah! yckn& 4" Pots Res- L29 rW'l ' Great selection. fh' (0CC)C 0ver80 fiyr H IJl;1 4 A Lf J varieties f while supply 711 Bonneville SW$A & c Nurseries 756-794- 6 j&fyy& CBetoetd'E? fflGaQoti fiomieckGoini Firl!i' I' i J " hod two, inefficient gos furnaces removed. Gunther's J replaced them with one Lennox Pulse Gas Furnace. Our gas bills have been cut in half. 1 un planning this change out, I looked first, for excellent equipment. Anyone can sell the products, but it's the installation j and engineering that set Gunther's apart. I'd recommend them fa to anyone." I (fgUNliSl) Natural Gas I ElllfCt? i furnace Your best energy value. Vv m f o R j VX'Mi.li TS rTT"r' Thlt tnergy (llclent natural gat appliance cm sav Ej i ' Nu tha avaraga lamlly o( lour up to $344 pr yaar In American Fork o 756-968- 3 wrgy com owrothar louwioniufgy. i COUPON , lOiiW STYLIST I !' X Shampoo, Cut & Style . yTN Women s8 I. yw v m- - 6 ! Sk, perm Special 19.95 1 Ask for WFndy, Lisa or Perm Specia with j Todd in Am. Fork and Cut & Style 24.95 H Lail in University Mall. Long hair, specialty wraps extra j j American Fork Center, (next to Meyer) 756-801- 4 1 i a University Mall (across from theaters) 224-966- 6 $ Ss S3 B23 mess raa ew era ffzn sea asa eaa tssa cea nana a 1 : IS ft v .aia mmmmm msaMm. mmmir Mmm n . H U Lindon students discover their heritage as the second grade pictures how life was in "Stringtown." Lindon trees, roots, Stringtown discussed v't with Lindon second graders in presentation By KALVN SECRETAN if Why was Lindon called String !J Town? That was the question of the hour at Lindon School as students viewed a presentation called, "The Linden Tree." The second grade students put on ' three special presentations with a fourth one planned for the Senior Citizens. Qi The stage background featured a j f tree, the Linden Tree, with a bench YlJ underneath where the early C pioneers waited for the stagecoach. J I It was a gathering spot for the little p community to wait for the mail. Lj The Stagecoach driver came from ' 7 Salt Lake and headed South and all J the folks waited, danced and had a great time under the Linden Tree. In the 1880's a name was chosen for Stringtown. They decided to "Jl'J name it Linden in honor of the yj Linden tree. The application was 'II sent to Washington and someone ' misspelled the name and it came f l back as Lindon instead of Linden. II The students had a lot of fun square dancing and dancing the Virginia Reel. Dressed as a bride and groom, children portrayed the earliest Lindon pioneers, James and Clara Cullimore. They were the first couple to marry in Lindon and the first to celebrate their Golden Anniversary. Their daughter Elizabeth was the first child born in Stringtown. Others portrayed Benjamin Walker, the first mailman and the first Bishop, and Marshall were discovered. One of the marshall's major responsibilities was to tack up the quarantine signs and no one could enter a door but the doctor. The children discovered the two original schools are still standing where the Phipps and Uden families reside. The first school teacher was Joseph William Ash. Life at school was very different. The teacher had to build a fire in a pot belly stove and barn was out in back for the horses which the children rode to school. Blind Pete and Curly were among the Indians chased up in the hills by the white settlers. They became friends with the settlers and Curly Springs was named after Curly. Students discovered a baseball player in Lindon was offered $90 a month to play for the pros. It was Stan Keetch but he couldn't leave his farmwork. One of the students' stated Mr. Keetch was his great grandfather and he donated the land for the Lindon Park. Well, the students discovered Lindon was named String Town because all the houses were built in a long string along the wagon trail which is now State Street. They discovered the Pioneers did not have a TV or radio but enjoyed life through dancing and song. Some of the girls had a big pillow fight as they sang, "We didn't get much sleep but we had a lot of fun in Grandma's feather bed." The script for the program was written by Joy Eighweg. She was assisted in the presentation by the other second grade teachers, Deanna Caringella and Margaret Olsen. Information for the script was obtained from the Lindon history book, "Our Town." Shadow pictures available to students, families Pleasant Grove High School PTSA will again offer shadow (double exposure) photographs and this year they are making it possible for families to take advantage of this opportunity. Linda Chipman, PTSA president, said that the pictures will be taken one day only, Tuesday, Apr. 21, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Senior Seminary, 800 E. 200 South. Appointments are not necessary. Just drop in at any time during the hours allotted. Seniors can get their pictures h taken in cap and gown if they like, and families, in-dividuals can get their pictures taken in this popular style of por-trait. The cost of the package is $10 and it includes one 8 by 10, two 3 by 5's, and eight wallets. If there are any questions, call Linda at 785-436- Plant expert to speak at Senior Center Josephine Zimmerman, gar- - dening writer for a Provo newspaper ' will speak at the Pleasant Grove Senior Citizen Center on Thursday, April 16, at 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Zimmerman will discuss perennials: varieties, planting and taking care of them. She is a master gardener and will have valuable information to present. If there are any questions call Ruth Hassenfritz at the Senior Citizen Center at 785-281- . Winners named in Easter 0 Coloring Contest in P.G. The winners in each of the age categories of the Easter Coloring Contest sponsored by the Pleasant Grove-Lindo- n Chamber of Com-merce were announced today by Jim SS DeGroot, chairman of the project. Winners in the 10, 11 and 12 age group were Rulon Johnson, first place; Lisa King, second place; and i Heather VanDyke, third place. J0J Selected from the 7, 8 and 9 year old category were Ryan Carter, first place; Joe Strain, second place; and Heather Blackhurst, third place. Chosen from the 4, 5, and 6 year place; Darren Cottle, second place; and Tasha Shurtz, third place. First place winners in each category received $50 in Chamber Bucks which can be spent at any of the' participating- - stores r second place winners received $25 in Chamber Bucks; and third place winners each received $10 in Chamber Bucks. Pictures of the winners are on display in the window of Christen-sen- s Department Store. The Chamber of Commerce would like to thank all those who par-ticipated in any way in this activity. |