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Show Review - Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1988 - Page 3 Interim pastor named ! for Community Church ' 1 " ' ) t r -- 5 Reverend Kenyon P. Kalves- - has been serving as interim pastor "Community Presbyterian Church Fk since July 1. tevious to coming to Amencan T served at the First Presbyterian ?hureh in Salt Lake City where he was Sponsible for Christian Education and uj wasTalso Protestant Chaplain at Douglas Army Post in Salt Lake, a Virion he continues to hold. "a graduate of Dubuque Theological . he has served in churches in Lesota, Iowa, Missouri and New as well as in Utah. His wife Kathleen is "very suppor-tive" with him in the ministry, and is a "leader in her own right," and is "gifted in music and teaching." She was bom and raised in Salt Lake City. They are the parents of five children a son in the U.S. Marine Corp in Colorado; a daughter in Salt Lake City; a son who is a second year student at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, a old daughter and an old son. Kalvesmaki says he enjoys serving in the church in American Fork. "I think it's wonderful. It reflects a strength and beauty of the community. I have really failed in love with these people. I am glad I'm here." He said he is here to "bring Christ's healing to this ministry." His goal is to two pronged, he said "first, to bring the peace and joy of Jesus Christ to the church and the com-munity, and second, to help them (church members) in their calling of a new pastor." Services between now and Septem-ber 11 are on a summer schedule and begin each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Begin-ning Sept. 11, they resume 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and 11 a.m. worship. Kenyon P. Kalvesmaki UDOT changes lanes on 1-- 15 work Local drivers traveling on the rehabilitated section from Lehi to Point of the Mountain will notice something different this week as the east freeway lanes "rumble strips." The Utah Department of Transportation started shifting traffic Sunday to the east freeway lanes in the 145 construction zone. Northbound traffic was moved over to the rehabili-uiedea- st lanes Sunday almost a week earlier than the shift had been planned. UDOTplans to shift southbound traffic on Wednesd-ay, and then begin rehabilitating the west side of the freeway, work that includes removing old asphalt shoulders, replacing worn concrete in the road surface and repairing the Alpine overpass. Since only one side of the freeway will be open, traffic will be moving on what would normally be the shoulder of the rehabilitated freeway shoulders now equipped with "rumble strips." The strips, a device to tell drivers they are on the shoulder, are required on new interstate construction. While the strips will create some additional driving noise, they will not damage a car or take it out of alignment, according to the UDOT. Along with the shift, UDOT has opened the north-bound freeway entrance and exit at the Alpine-Highlan- d interchange, which has also been refurbished. That's good news for north Utah County residents who use the north bound ramps. The bad news is the south bound freeway entrance and exit ramps will close Wednesday, when the re-maining traffic is shifted to the east freeway lanes. UDOT officials hope to have the $3.9 million project completed in late October, said Dan Nelson, UDOT District 6 director. "We're doing things to help the contractor move ahead like putting out additional survey crews so wedon't impede him in any way," Nelson said. "We'd like to see it done by the end of October." Work has already been delayed when the contractor was unable to get a silicone joint sealant that would meet UDOT's specifications. The sealant is used to keep water and debris out of cracks cut into concrete pavement. Sealant originally provided by a subcontractor failed to meet project specifications. The project was originally scheduled for an Oct 22 completion. Johnsons perform Sun. The Johnson Chamber Orchest-ra will present the Sunday on Aug. 14 at 7: 15 p.m. in the Downtown City Park, 200 South Main, Pleasant Grove. The orchestra is composed of Barbara, Susan, Rose, Aaron and Kelley Johnson. The concert is part of the sum mer series sponsored by the Pleas-ant Grove Arts Council's Music Committee. The entire community is invited to attend. There is no charge. Bring the family and lawn chairs or a blanket and enjoy an excellent program. Lindon celebrates country before rain ends fun By KALYN SECRETAN Lindon's "Little Bit of Country," celebration came to ahalt Saturday afternoon with the abrupt rain-storm, but participants returned at seven for the Arena events. About 250 took advantage of the dollar breakfast and enjoyed begin-ning the day with family and friends for pancakes, eggs, ham, hash browns and juice. Grand Marshalls of the parade were President and Mrs. Donald Holdaway. His counselors, Presi-dent and Mrs. Gary Worthington and President and Mrs. Nyle Har-ris, followed close behind. The eight wards contributed to the parade, each making a mini-ature float with Primary children riding on it. This year, pets were included in the parade and they were judged before appearing, just a little change from the usual pet show. The Rodeo Royalty and Jr. Miss Royalty also participated in the parade. The crowd moved to the park following the parade where conces-sions were sold and arcade games were enjoyed all day long. Each child received a helium balloon given by Lula the Clown. Richard Draper was the Speaker for the Flag Ceremony. Jan a Lyn Patch offered a Patriotic number. The Horse Show started about 10 a.m. and continued until events were rained out. Also, the Softball games were on going throughout the day. In the girls softball division, the Lindon third ward won with the Lindon fifth ward champions in the men's division. The women's and boys tourna-ment were rained out, and play-of- f games were scheduled for Tuesday. Terry Larson won the Grand Prize of the day, A Charm Glow Gas Grill. Randy and Shelley Childs served as chairman of the event this year. Shelley reported a high-light of the day was the Blue Grass Entertainment at noon with the Jim Shupe family. The music was enjoyed by all as well as the free watermelon. The Lions Club sold hamburg-ers and hot dogs so families could stay and have lunch in the park. There was a display of art work, crafts, hobbies an d a flower show in the Lindon Lions Building. There was something going on for everyone. Lindon Fair will al-ways be a day you can enjoy with the whole family. PG City Council Continued from front page tion on their computer monitor to the Pleasant Grove dispatchers, it was noted. Chief Mike Ferre had told the council that he is not aware of any life threatening situation caused by the present system. Mayor David Holdaway said that to him the E9 1 1 system is like an insurance system but wondered if it is worth 50 cents per month per family. Morris said that the city would be at a disadvantage without the system because the 911 system that we now have would be downg-raded and not have the lock-i-n options it has now. The mayor said the Public Servi-ce Commission would require the city to sign a paper acknowledging that the city understands it is pro-viding a lesser service to its resi-dents. Commissioner Morris said that September is the month the county wants to begin collecting for the system. The city council said they would make a decision by Aug. 16. Mayor Holdaway said that ifthe city chose to go with the E911, they would rather have the dispatch transferred back through Orem to Pleasant Grove rather than through the county. The city council will find out what it would cost to go through Orem and study these figures be--' fore making a final decision. I (valuable COUPON u I One Dozen ij 1 777 Small Eggs il B I Limit one dozen per coupon. j 1 mm i-- X -- -i .(valuable COUPON jj! I Jim's Country Style v --c- 'J ! Sausage , : ) 1 Limit 1 pkg. per coupon vxv-- j Expires 81688 J J I Corn Bananas fl 2QQc Wc lb- - ! I Ears Grapefruit Cantaloupe j 1 Peaches I Mushrooms I Cache Valley ! Turke Breasts Butter i 1 Solid n ,n T09 1 Pack u lb. U lb ) i ( x ' - j I K ) I Large Eggs A&R Link Sausage I Mild Cheddar 21b Package j Cheese Ida Treat Hash Browns VI Top Sirloin Steak Rib Eye Steak I 5 n 69 i 339 ! g .r?J I Bar S Bacon V - I J J Sirloin Tip Ro?st f "" I 1 Prices effective 02-- ? yj UTAH'S Wed.-Tues- .. rv N l K Aug. 10-1- 6 W"7K q LOWEST FOOD fjT, 1 1050 EAST STATE ROAD We add on'i7" I g AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Pr's (Self-SCa- n 7.!)) xc xc--x ;x x4Byx ac : x :: 3K jJ KEEP RIGHT What lies down the road for you and your teenager? , Watch for warning signs. For example, is there a teen in your home that's displacing a definite "Keep Right" sign? Are you seeing sudden outbreaks of aggression? Anger? Or withdrawal? Is your teenager often out of control? Is ev eryone in the family avoiding this individual, including you? If you're seeing warning signs that trouble you, call us at Charter Canyon Hospital, ttfe'll arrange for a free evaluation with no obligation of any kind. Get answers from sensitive, competent professionals who can help you determine if it's just typical teenage behavior or something more serious. One thing's for sure, the further you go down the road the more difficult it is to change direction. So stop worrying and do something about it. Call for a free evaluation. 225-280- 0 Call toll free anywhere in Utah 1 800 962-HOP-CHARTER CANYON HOSPITAL 1350 Kasi 750 North. Orem. Utah 84057 p Food For Thought By Brett Applegate Partner Manager Golden Corral We love for easy suppers - like Caesar salad with chunks of chicken in it, or potato salad that comes complete with ham and cheese. . P'cnic tip: if you're going to grill hamburgers, shape and freeze the WKes the night before. They'll act as "ice" to keep the rest of the food "Med on the way to the picnic. To Pick a perfect honeydew melon, look for a creamy color and a ""tie finish. Sweetest of all are the fragrant melons with a trace of fine Town "netting" around the base. . g tomato in a New Jersey contest last summer weighed in 4.35 pounds. Champion gardener won't tell how he does it. all - our fans tell'us EVERYTHING on the menu is aeusatGolden Corral. Chicken Fried Steak fv9 i with Texas Toast and your choice ot Iv I French Fries or baked potato bar. j - Expires 81688 j Our SKaksTaste Better V,,VSA ; ''LS-O.- ! BecauseTheyAre Better. f 11 te, American Fork 756-922- Brett Applegate PartnerManager Bangerter Continued from front page want, they should vote for it," Bangerter said. "But they should look at the alternatives first. I can rite a budget at any level." But Bangerter warns that the initiatives will result in cuts in government services that may be painful. And he continues to defend act-ions which have become unpopu-ar- , such as the pumping project on "ie Great Salt Lake and the tax increase which fueled the fires of the tax initiative movement. It all boils down to leadership, according the Bangerter, and he says he demonstrated leadership by taking unpopular stands that he felt were necessary and following them through. That's the message he plans to take to the voters of Utah over the next few months. "Ted thinks Leadership is his issue, but it's mine and we are going to show the people that." |