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Show 6 TIMPANOGOS TIMES Juiy20,20ii oucj Pleasant Grove filed for information purposes only at this time. On July 10 an officer made a traffic stop on a vehicle for a traffic violation. After a K-- 9 sniff was performed, one female was arrested for Possession of Paraphernalia and an Active Warrant. Another male was ar-rested for an Active Warrant. On July 1 1 an officer made contact with the complainant over the telephone regarding golf clubs being taken from his open garage sometime in the past week. The officer gathered the information available and file this report. The officer was unable to gather any suspect in-formation at this time. On July 1 1 an individual re-ported a theft of items from his parking space in the Villa Apart-ments. Police responded to a re-port of an ipod that was stolen at the high school in the boys locker room. A report was made of a Mac laptop computer that had been stolen from a residence which the reporting party was visiting. On July 12 officers re-sponded on a criminal mischief. Upon further investigation, it was discovered a burglary of the business had occurred. Detec-tives responded to investigate the crime. This case is being re ferred to Detectives for further investigation. Police responded to an indi-vidual reporting a theft from his safe inside his home, A driver was arrested for DUI and transported to the Pleasant Grove Police Depart-ment where the arrestee was cited and released. An officer responded to the Pleasant Grove Police Depart-ment in regards to a civil prob-lem detail. The reporting party had a question in regards to a civil matter. On July 13 an officer re-sponded to a residence in Pleasant Grove on drug offense detail. Officers were dispatched to a traffic accident involv-ing two vehicles. The driver at fault was found to be in-toxicated and was arrested for DUI. The driver was charged and later released on a citation without further incident. A state DI-- 9 form was filed. No injuries were reported. An officer met with an indi-vidual in the lobby of the police department for a delayed theft report. The individual reported the theft of a lap top computer that was stolen two weeks prior. Information was gathered and this report filed. On July 8 police responded to a call of an individual at-tempting to break into a busi-ness. Upon arrival the officer spoke with the suspect and after interviewing him, he confessed to an earlier attempt. He was released on a citation. An officer contacted a resi-- . dent by phone in regards to a theft detail. On July 9 an officer re-sponded to the Star Saloon lo-cated at 15 East Center St. in Pleasant Grove on an assault detail. Police responded on the reported theft of a wheel chair carrier. There is no suspects or evidence and no serial number for the carrier. The case was On July 7 an officer re-sponded to a report of an as-sault. A juvenile male slapped his juvenile girlfriend for being late to pick him up. The victim had red marks on her cheek and shoulder which she said was from him hitting her. He re-fused to answer the door for of-ficers. A victim called to report an assault that occurred between him and another male on the side of the road. After the vic-tim gave the officer the informa-tion, he stated he did not want to press charges. He stated he only wanted the suspect talked to and nothing further. The of-ficer spoke with the suspect and no further actions were taken. An officer was dispatched to a report of stolen medica-tions from a local residence. The complainant filled out a voluntary statement on scene and photographs were taken of the scene. This case will remain active for further investigation. While on patrol an officer noticed some gang graffiti on a fence inside an apartment com-plex. The management com pany was notified and signed a TAG form. There are no sus-pects as this time. Police responded to the re-port of a vehicle that had been vandalized. Its rear window had been broken out. Police identi-fied a male juvenile suspect by name and date of birth. Officers spoke with both the suspect and his mother. The ju-venile admitted to having shot a fence which had holes in it with an air rifle. The suspect denied shooting at the vehicle's window, however, there were recently caused holes in the fence that were with in two car lengths of the vehicle's rear window. In-formation was obtained from the suspect and his mother to file this report. The air rifle in this case was reported to have been found by the suspect and was badly damaged. It was photographed and then discarded. The case is being referred to the American Fork Division of the Fourth District Juvenile Court for final disposition and to be screened to determine if the filing of criminal charges are appropriate. well as causing damage dur-ing the removal. It is unknown when the re-moval and damage occurred as the owners reside in California and have not done a complete walk through of the building for quite some time. They do v believe all of this occurred within the last week to a month. The officer photographed the inside of the building and the damage. The officer was also the tenants had purchased and installed much of the wood flooring that had been removed. On July 9 an officer was dispatched to a theft incident. The officer found a women's wallet had been stolen from the work counter at an area business occurred. The officer found no evidence or suspect information to be collected. On July 10 an officer responded to a report of a theft from a local business. The officer arrived and was met by the landlord of the building and told the previ-ous tenants had removed $50 to $100,000 worth of wood flooring, carpeting and heat-ing and air conditioning units as well as many electrical items and other fixtures as Lindon City's "Night OutAgainst Crime" lights and join us from 7 to 9 p.m. that Tuesday to help make the crime prevention statement "Not in Our Town!" and to be part of a whole city-wid- e party with your neighbors and friends! You can learn more about America's Night Out Against Crime and the national event at www.nationaltownwatch.org. by Cody Cullimore Lindon City Police Chief It's time again for the National Night Out Against Crime! Over the past two years over 1,000 of you have come out to celebrate with the police department, to see neighbors and friends and to learn how to make our city just a little safer! "' This year we'd love to see even more of you as we will hold the event on Tuesday, Au- - gust 3, 2010 as an early part of our Lindon Days Celebration. On this special night, com-munities across America come together to make a statement that as a united community and nation, we will all commit to work together to identify issues that affect our public safety. Our theme this year is "Not in Our Town!" We hope that could mean No Drugs, No Crime, and No Criminals. Not in Lindon City! On that night there will be block parties and community events with city officials and of-ficers from the police and fire services in your neighborhood park to meet with you and dis-cuss what concerns YOU about safety and crime prevention in your neighborhood. Following the neighborhood gatherings, we hope that you will join us in "Flashlight Walks" throughout the city to identify potential is-sues and to point out crime pre-vention tips. Join us as together we demonstrate our love for this community and our dedication to protecting it. The National Night Out is de-signed with several goals in mind: To heighten crime and drug pre-vention awareness and to generate greater support and participation from the community in local crime prevention efforts, to strengthen neighborhood spirit and police-communi- ty partnerships, and to send a message to potential crimi-nals that Lindon City is organized, unified and ready to fight back! Check out the city website, www.lindoncity.org for informa-tion on this event. Information on your neigh-borhood location is listed below. Plan to gather the family, lock your doors, turn on your porch ! if Ktv 4...... - - u Jessie is happy to receive a check from the city of Cedar Hills for $2,51 to help in herfight against leukemia. Photo courtesy of Harlow Clark Family Festival 5K Run for Jessie Raises Thousands by Harlow Clark July 12 was Jessie Reyn-olds' day in Cedar Hills, cel-ebrating the three year old re-cently diagnosed with leukemia. At the city council meet-ing that evening Jared, Felicia, and Jessie Reynolds received an oversized check signed by May-or Eric Richardson for $2,511, the amount raised in the 5K and Mile Fun Run the morning of the Family Festival. After the presentation, Jes-sie's mother said it "was pretty spectacular" as she held the check up on the lawn for a pic-ture. Jessie promptly folded herself over the check, then pos-ing for a picture with her par-ents said, "Cheese." Published by the Timpanogos Times. Publisher, Calvin Walker. Publication design and layout, Phillip Chadwick. ' Office Phone: The. Timpanogos Times is published each Wednesday at 11 South Main Street, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Send address changes to the Timpanogos Times office address listed above. Deadlines: News and advertising is Friday at 5:00 p.m. prior to publication. Subscription prices: 1 year, $40 in Pleasant Grove, Cedar Hills, and Lindon. Single copy price $1. Advertising rates are available upon request. All articles and photographs submitted for publication are subject to editing and will only be used if the editor deems them as newswortfiy. The Timpanogos Times reserves the right to hold submitted news items for space reasons. Copyright is held by Timpanogos Times, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. All rights are reserved. Reproduction, reuse or transmittal of all matter herein, including ads created by Timpanogos Times, is prohibited without prior permission by the publisher. Ml- - M'jfe J: L. I Aj I flN v ..I ST J L.,, , ..... -.-- 2 v II i (Tm f77 'T tzz rys --"71 u La Li 3s Li u Lj wU 2J dLl volJ vS Thursday Evenings from 5:00-9:0- 0 PM July Through September 201 1 Spend your evenings this summer at: Downtown Pleasant Grove Park 200 South and Main Street Bring your family and come enjoy: 1 LIVE Entertainment ! I -- Food! r Shopping! j Fresh Produce ! ! ' ' ' r't ! 7 - 1 I I;- - Booth rental is still available for vendors. This is a perfect opportunity to market your business to local clientele! For more information visit us at www.pgpromenade. com Co,I,e 10 tl,c p Women's Health & Hormone Replacement Therapy Seminar Presented by Dr. Vaughn Johnson, DO Wednesday, August 3rd at 7:00 p.m. l Smiths lUvvall Drug Fliarman 10 South Main Street, Pleasant Grove, Kali literal Sj: S: ITH REXALLDUG ffieyratine t tfecfwa III Smilli Main, riiMMinl lirmc. I lali , , |