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Show ri. .1 ( i ; . . c Break r Frimi Front Page ; r ' ," : 1 I v..,-- v. I :i t :. .'. !! . :t!i . i r ! : i : . ; ! .:! ::r .'.',: ii. 'i h l.i- ( :. i: ' 1 mm r tin- .-:ir-i 'J'!..-!ti'l 'J'!..-!ti'l Anxili.irv v.. -.r r- i i I v.!,.!.- ! ,-; r : . m ! th.- !:r. r. . . 'I I, i- i.'i' i.u t. i-i r i tii" '..i rin- ; 1 1 1 , I inv, ii -, h.'i.'a. :: . i ,...-.,;,t.- 1 : 1 1 ! :-: , r:,.:k ! i .in j 1 1 1 ( 'I i.' r- t. i - ' r.'y I .'-' ii ;i in' '! -t mi r- i - .:, In k' t -n' '-s v'J ',') f r ;,dult . :: f t hil.ir.ri ,'MJ. T'.vd Hint und'-r an- f r--- In '.-,:) th- fin-m-n mi .'''! int'i tli"- en rr i,t t;r'.-l.-iti-m It is I. in" r :m I t!.-y i ui ii i- in' i ' j;i'il 1 - t ) t .-. i . ,,rr,.j t. y 1. X'.- ,:. i .::..r. ; !. r.vw C-.rN ar.i B.vs Jr :.- r ! Yv..r. W. rr. . .n's -:- ('.-:.: r, i.-.nl ur.i-., ur.i-., SCP.As , ,-rs and :! t J the v. r-;ty f Utah Burn v ir there will be l.r.f.-.s, ' in fur those who j v:r has-.-d tickets in :.: iV' m one of the ::-.-n, a.-i i one f.r those ! i:v t:. k'-ts at the door. .: r-. ; t.:k,n :n L:ni n. A r. n v d 5 ; a CD j 1 i-ii'i in c.-..-h wn nu- and a whicle. A Lir.d.r. r,-s: ..!.,! cl.iec: was t: ,w in a fVrd It :v . lhe wir i!ue 1 at $r,.T An.thvr Lind.n resident .at a red '-as tank, valued at -; rt i .vt m a 1 that a na:l .'. at ;".-vm a that a i:,d at ade en: ta P-kv voro r.ai'.bx in Pleasant Cirove v were eas!u: m t: t ri ; .n tnreujh a win- The window was ?rted was arr.i was i .-- t'lueks i taken I'reni a ina;l: r.. '-..v learned Salt Lake City. ,vT".rLnnt was t .,rJ u'- in the nicht -. i T-. v'wvro in a noichlvr ry. i'oliee conxaeuvi uue d re i m a iniiT reost-neih.ber-xd that is net zoned for pen neighbor who had one rooster and onejien. Hesaid he would get rid ef them. Police learned that another neighbor was also raising cinctvcns Miss PG From Front Page pre ,i nted by Stra'A berry ):i h. ( 'ban man Frank Mills and Mayor Pro Tempore Dainld McDade The pa'M.Uit bore the Ibeme "I'lveryday Ibroes" and a special presentation was made honoring all the eeiydav heroes of the C'cim-1 C'cim-1 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 - Scott Christopher of K.Vy. TV was Master of Ceremonies, assisted by Amy Worthincton. Others pal t ii ipatiii); on the program pro-gram were Boy Scout Troop H.;i; from Lindon, Miss Utah .laciiieline I hint, .and Matt Marcbbanks. Others serving with Terry Marcbbanks on the pageant committee were Slirnc Warner, I. is Spinder, Teresa McC'hdhin, Kayi bellene Talbot, Connie 1'abr. l.aKaine Montgomery, ?)rown From Front Page pointed to Brown. I'oliee Chief Tom Paul also reported that they had other hard evidence against Blown and the arrest warrant war-rant cited that, traces of 1'ajela's blood were found inside the barrel of the gun owned by Brown's husband, Matt Misino. Three eyewitnesses eyewit-nesses also identified Brown as the woman who left the car Pajela was found in. The prosecution expects to call more than 50 witnesses wit-nesses at a preliminary hearing that is set to begin on duly 2. ii ockey From Front Page working with this summer. Ferret t has also been working with a program to introduce Down syndrome kids to hockey. Poring the Olympics, Berret t helped coordinate the "World of Ice" celebration celebra-tion at the NuSkin complex. Though Perrett has gone ta two previous Olympic Winter games, the Calgary and 1 .illehammer games, the Utah games still exceeded his expectations. "It was 10 times better than I thought it would be." Besides playing in an exhibition game on Olympic ice. Berrett got to hang out with some of the most famous people in hockey and hold the Stanley Cup He did a cameo appearance en the Today Show and was an on-site hockey correspondent corre-spondent for the Canadian media. And then of course, he watched a lot of hockey. As an off-ice judge he participated partici-pated in '21 games. "And it couldn't have been a better final." Ferret: said. "The U.S. r'.ayir.g Canada and Canada winning win-ning for the first time in 50 years. It was cool to be Canadian this Olympics" And don't forget the larger larg-er than life picture cf Perrett in hockey gear His image was net only on t'r.e XuSkin building ' tu: en Olympic buses and trucks "When I did the ph.--shoot I really wasn't sure w hat it would end up being, but it was really kind of fun." Perrett said. "I passed myself one dav on I-lo " .lolynn Hooley, Kathy Fryer, Karon Hurman, Betty Meinmott, Karen Acerson, Tammy Ballard, Barb CI. trine, Krysta Knutson, Annette Anderson, Karen Bezant, Doug Bezzant, Becca Marcbbanks, Aimee Carter, Joanie Alldredge, Mandy Carson, Michelle Doman, and Amy and Colleen Worthington plus the hostesses Becky McDonald, Marilyn Moss, Amy Hall, Michelle Houghton, Julene Hooley, Susan Coombs, Carlev, Aimee Heather Sheffield, Amber Carter, Wendy I lancock, and Julie Webster. A heme owner who lives near the fx. thills in Pleasant Grove heard a crash- m sound at tr.e iront ci me nonie. ir'" investigation he found a tire King on the lawn and the front siding on the house was caved in. Damage was estimated at $1,000. The tire was taken into evidence by police. The description of two vehicles that were in the area were given to police. In Pleasant Grove, a business owner reported that a black cordless drill valued at $75. a money order for $1,200, a battery and charger valued at $20 and $130 in cash were taken. It was not known how entry was made. Someone hit a vinyl fence with a vehicle vehi-cle which ran over the sidewalk, hit the fence and dragged part of the fence onto the roadway in Lindon. About six feet of fence was damaged. It was valued at $200. The car then left the scene without stopping. stop-ping. Police received a complaint from neighbors in Pleasant Grove about a flock of pigeons flying about the area and their droppings were quite a problem. The owner of the birds was told about the law regarding pigeons and he said he would get rid of them. Tires on a vehicle were slashed in Pleasant Grove. Damage was set at $100. In a hit and run accident, a railroad crossing arm at 200 S. Geneva Road in Lindon was apparently hit by a vehicle which left the scene. The officer said that one arm was rotated around the pole to the west. Union Pacific was contacted and corrected the problem. The damage to the .md the owner said she had 10 chickens. She was told tne cnnKen were not allowed in that zone and she said she would remove the chickens. Police investigated a report cf cruelty to animals involving goats. Someone had left the goats in a friend's pasture but had not returned for them. The investigation is continuing. A maroon Toyota truck was stolen from a business in Lindon. The truck is valued at $ IS, 500. The doors were locked to the vehicle and there were no keys in it. A blue B0.LX bike valued at $200 was taken form the front porch of a home in Pleasant Grove. Four tires and rims with a total value of $660 were taken from a home during the night. A white gold wedding band with three diamonds was taken from a home. The ring was valued at $300. A picky thief took a small trailer that hooks onto the back of a bike for small children to ride in but the $500 bike it was hooked to was left alone. The trailer was valued at $250. Mail from a mailbox shared by two businesses in Pleasant Grove was taken and some of it was later found in Orem. The Orem Police Dept. reported the find to the businesses. A Pleasant Grove business owner said that when he received his statement for his credit card he learned that someone was using his credit card number and had made several large purchases in several different states. He had no idea how the number was obtained. members apPcV; The Pleas,n?"'- city council aPPoi three new memt the library board -Paniel. Rov $cv,i Karen ArnVsew. joining the board -really excited toK' these people,' ving. chairman cf i board said. ,Vre f. cicely with the cm cil in .achieving mumtys goals re,- the library "S Mayor deckres Sexual Assail Awareness!,: . .Mayor Jim DanW joining other Utah County mayors in d,-'. mg April, -Sexual Awareness Month' Darold McDade re',d. proclamation statin.--part that, Tape and al assault affect all human beings . . recognition of compa sionate and dedicated individuals for and in behalf of survivors request your supporp.-, continuing education'" this issue. The proclarr.-tion proclarr.-tion was accepted and'" approved .iuuumv , Mahogany Ridge $ one-year extension i Joe Smith received a i unanimous one year extension on his 17 lot subdivision known as Mahogany Ridge at Grove Creek, located at 1150 N. 1000 East 22 S3 rpa i n LzU VJU UU U L, l is. i,4"i" t-a 1 ft l M J v,;; Li u U v. Meet Susan Mortgage Loa Sore tnem US S I X tes fcW Hits i Member FDIC 1 LESSER "Buying a home is achieving a dream," f says Susan Sorenson. "Whether it's a first I home, or a dream home, I love helping f people with the mortgage process." Susan has been involved in lending for nearly 20 years, and knows how to help people move through the loan process and into their homes, as quickly as possible. possi-ble. "We look forward to your closing date with a lot of enthusiasm." With mortgage rates as low as they've ; been in years, now is a great time to get X into your first home, or your dream home and Susan stands ready to help. I fV f ' X '' ' , 4 - y -- , .'i ' '' .V V.e care about you! Susan Sorenson, is glad to be serving your mortgage needs at the Bank of American Fork. Call her at 642-3075. J ;T"if rrJ , i i it strongest (sh bank. |