OCR Text |
Show ,. Review -- Wednesday, October 9, 1985 -- Page 3 Nleet Lindon candidates Tues. BVKALVN SECRETAN announced its "Meet the UfZe Night" to be held &ZaL Oct. 10, at the Lindon mentary School at 7:30 p.m. parties will be present and it The a real opportunity to meet H candidates in the upcoming d5Sn City Council was held Oct. , Judge Robert Winfield Rented the quarterly report. 'Tbout 500 was collected in fines ring July- - August and September, majority of fines involving Jfic cases. 61 Were filed and 75 kludge reported he is pleased in Lindon and has a good "'port with Pleasant Grove and Jlice department. Mr and Mrs. Doug Carlton with met the council to report baseball is alive and well" in Lindon They presented trophies won by the Lindon Padres to the city ex-pressing the desire for the city to build a trophy case. They also would like the city to participate in the purchase of a pitching machine to offer further training to young men in the city. Mrs. Carlton acted as chairman of the fund-raisin- g committee. It was reported that at the beginning of the season the baseball program was $350 in the hole. With the committee's fund-raisin- g efforts, it was reported they now have $950 for next year. Ordinance No. 119 was passed at the council. The ordinance requires structures to be built at least two feet above the ground water level. Responsibility was placed on builders . to determine the water level. It was reported that Jack Fisher and Doug Olsen resigned as members of the Planning Com-mission. Other citizens will be considered for the commission and the council felt perhaps it might be well to have a woman on the commission. Sometimes they consider things from a different perspective. The Utah Water Users Association requested a $60 donation. Lindon granted the request as the Water Users provide the city with a low interest loan. t ' 'i t i i . .. r v I ( t 1 a. - t. I I f - I 1 ' W I r I I K . t . . I - i- ? I . te - kjjw - . . ,v i ' . r . , . v f . i The Larry Coleman family, front (L-- Bill and Leda. Back, Lottie, Bob, Larry, Charlotte and Lila, perform as a group throughout Utah and western states. Jim Bezzant standing among his apple trees, carries on the tradition of raising prize winning fruit in Pleasant Grove. Coleman family stands strong By KALYN SECRETAN "Stand Strong As A Family," is the theme song for the Larry Coleman family of Payson. Larry Coleman, who grew up in Alpine, and his wife, the former Charlotte Jeppson from Pleasant Grove, have released their first tape, "Standing Strong as a Family." The tape is centered around family feelings, admonitions and hope. Each song was written by Charlotte for a member of the family or for some friend with a special need. Songs pay tribute to the father or the mother of a family.. Songs ex-press, love for children and un-derstanding of teenage years. Music was written in honor of a missionary as he leaves home and another song as he leaves his mission and comes home. The Colemans are a close family with four sons and three daughters. They have developed a special feeling and express love to one another. The sharing of music began in 1978 when Charlotte was asked to write the lyrics for an original sng to be presented at a leadership meeting. This was a new experience for Charlotte who played the guitar but had never composed anything. Her first song, "Reach Out," was a success and Charlotte realized she had stumbled on something that could make a difference in her life. With the support of her family, Charlotte began writing more and more songs. As Larry and Charlotte began to search for ways to create a bond of love in their family after attending a family conference at BYU, they felt a desire to share their music with others. Since that time many op-portunities have opened up for the Coleman family. They recently performed at Education Week at BYU and a new daughter was introduced. The Colemans had the opportunity to adopt a d daughter. Programs have been presented in Idaho, Colorado and California. They love to travel together and share their music. r The family members are striving to learn the Spanish language and fulfill a goal to take the program to Spanish speaking countries. The oldest two sons served LDS missions among the Spanish people. A program was presented at the Spanish speaking ward in Provo. The Colemans have discovered the joy ,in reaching others, audiences have been touched by the message portrayed through the original songs. Suspects arrested in Texas 0ne man has been arrested in Texas on a warrant signed by the Hah County Attorney's office and aMther is being sought in con-ation with several burglaries in Pleasant Grove last week. pleasant Grove Police Chief Mike Ferre said that investigation of the burglaries had led to the place of employment of the two men in Houston and officers there att-empted to capture both men. One, however, was able to get away and is still being sought. The extradition papers are being prepared in order to return the man incustody toUtah. A Pleasant Grove Police Officer was apparently able to get a look at the man who is in custody while he was in the home of W. Cornell Haynie. The man fled when the officer's radio came on. There were two attempted burglaries Thursday at local drug stores, according to Pleasant Grove otticers. An alarm went off at Story's Pharmacy and the dispatc-her called Story. A deadbolt had been removed from a door with a sharp instrument, leaving the door soitcouldbeopen. However, Story could not find anything missing. Officers theorized that the alarm may have scared the would-b- e burlgars off. Craig Smith, owner of Smith's Bexall Drug, told officers that he came to work and found the door handle had been dented around the edges. In addition, the north door screen had been ripped. The third door's handle had been bent. The alarm did not go off, however. Officer Jay Thornton is in-vestigating the incidents. s Rial Allen, 1267 E. 830 South, reported that a bicycle valued at $150 had been taken from his property. There are suspects in the theft. Officer Lonnie Wilson arrested a male adult on Oct. 4 for criminal trespass and assault. One male adult was arrested on Oct. 4 for public intoxication. Officer Marty Mangum made the arrest. One juvenile has been arrested on three counts of bicycle theft and shoplifting. Officer Mangum arrested the youth and referred him to Juvenile Court. Debbie Hopkinson, Pleasant Grove, told officers her wallet was taken from her car which she had been washing at Walker Oil. A wedding ring set valued at $800 was also taken along with $40. A youth has been referred to Juvenile Court for the theft. All items were recovered except one of the rings, Officer Mangum said. Officer Cody Cullimore arrested a man on an assault charge on Oct. 2. Officer Mangum also arrested one adult male and one adult female for Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol on Oct. 4. Officer Jeff Wilson arrested an adult female on the same day for illegal consumption of alcohol. Officer Thornton reported that a 200 horsepower boat motor owned by Brigham Young University had been stolen from the Lindon Marina. There was no value listed. There are no suspects. Monty Williams reported to police that tools valued at $500 had been stolen. They have a description of a suspect which they are following up, according to Officer Thornton. Det. Bert Bean has referred a youth to juvenile court on a charge of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol. Officer Jim Taufer reported that Pleasant Grove City, property at Center St. and State Road 89 was damaged when a car driven by Darin Wanlass, Pleasant Grove, rolled when the driver lost control. The officer said that damage to the car was set at $2,000 and to the city's property at $1,000. Flowers, shrubs and trees were damaged in the incident. A car driven by Laura Peahl, Provo, apparently went out of. control and rolled over on Canal Drive in Lindon, according to Of-ficer Lonnie Wilson. Ms. Peahl was transported to American Fork Hospital and treated for minor in-juries. The accident happened on Oct. 2. burs ForThe Asking... AComplimentary 8x10 Full-Col-or Portrait Of bur Family We serve the financial needs of thousands of families, but we serve them one at a time. To thank our present customers.. .and to make new friends... we have chosen a highly personal gift, a beautiful portrait photograph. It symbolizes our personal approach to financial services and your uniqueness to us. May we take your portrait? Just call or come by, and we will schedule your appointment with our professional photographer. You will receive a beau-tiful 8x10 color portrait, at absolutely no cost to you! Additional portraits will be available, but you are under no obligation to make a purchase. So accept this Special Gift and enjoy the lasting memory that portraits bring. Your family will love you for it. Limit one offer per family, please. WASATCH BANK Pleasant Grove Office: 785-500- 1 Lehi Office: 768-845- 8 --v ( (ffll Right Here in Am. Fork iPlMlr I For Your Furniture Needs! 0 E7P everything! 30 days FREE interest with in-sto- re financing. Choose your own fabric and styles by special ordering from our huge variety of national brands A The "Princeton" incliner collection! Inclmer seating with the convenience of o buil'-- f fJ " t footresl gives you 'o'o! comforl These handsome tiirV m J?m "i's-- ' modulo' pieces have luiunous. heavily padded back jJTTw I J" C V f Ajf M m i F ' ? jA 0nd soot cushions, comfortable pillow arms. Vclvel I t if ff ' I B upholstered m a choice of newest colors "J nlhinnniini5 1 riO JJU N ) (71 lirffFfif TP U Ll'JLJ UuuillJ.IL Us 266 II. Main, American Fork 756-496- 1 |