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Show Pleasant Grove Review. New L'th - Thurvv. September 26. ZZ - Pace 12 L 1 ?',9ihc;i Ijilit Two vehicle?, one car and a camper trailer, were burglarized bur-glarized at one residence in Lindon and items valued at $1,20 were taken. A laptop computer valued at $500 was taken from the trailer while a Remington rifle valued at $700, a military knife worth $30, and a rifle case valued at $.")0 were stolen from the car. An attempt was also made to remove the stereo from the dashboard but it was left dandling. Police reported that both vehicles were unlocked. A CD player valued at $350 was stolen from a car in Pleasant Grove. The vehicle was parked in front of the owner's home A woman from Rock Springs, Wyo. left her wallet in her truck and went into a store in Pleasant Grove. She was only gone five minutes before she realized she had left her wallet and went back to the vehicle to get it but it was already stolen. The wallet contained credit cards, $240 in cash, her driver's license and her Social Security Card. A radio valued at $200 was taken from a truck which was left unlocked at a residence in Pleasant Grove. The vehicle was left unlocked. Someone broke into a garage in Lindon and stole a Note Book CTX and $2,000 worth of computer software. Entry was made through a garage door which sustained damage to the door jamb and door knob. Director Umpire From Front Page Vikings From Front Page and Millie Zinger. Aubrey Bezzant was named Miss Congeniality. It was an exciting week for the Homecoming royalty who wore their crowns and badges on Wednesday and participated in a lunch time activity on Thursday, "Sipping "Sip-ping Soda with your Sweeties." Sweet-ies." The Homecoming royalty was introduced at the assembly on Friday where a video was shown featuring all the contestants and the queen and attendants presented pre-sented their skits. A fall sports video was shown, the PGHS Dance Company performed per-formed and the cheerleaders cheerlead-ers participated. This year's Homecoming theme, "A Walk to Remember," Remem-ber," was carried out throughout the week and at the dance on Saturday night at the school. The roy alty participated with their dates for the homecoming dance. The Student Council was busy all week sponsoring events and at the pre-game dinner prepared sloppy joes, chips, a cookie and drink for customers. Hogi Yogi was on hand with an ice cream eating contest and they promised to give out coupons for free ice cream for everyone if Pleasant Grove won the game. The Student Council was also busy with face painting and it had a crowd gathered around to get a blue and white design on their faces. One student appeared with a lot of paint and dressed as a Viking. Additionally, the PGHS floral design class sold blue and white carnation corsages. week in the city. "But, I've been here everyday so far," said Blan-chard. Blan-chard. "I'm trying to get it all going." Already he's completed two resource books that will make the city marketable to businesses. And the other day, he was up in a plane taking over 70 aerial photos of the city. "There's so much that goes into competing com-peting for said Blanchard. But before he starts. bringing businesses to the city, Blanchard Blan-chard has to start at ground level, which is identifying the goals of both the city and the residents. Already he's making plans to meet with the city council, planning commission, commis-sion, Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, and any other interested inter-ested groups. "I want to clarify the city's priorities," he said. Like most cities, there are bound to be some resi dents that fight business development and growth of the city. But Blanchard said it's important to balance the residential and retail developments. devel-opments. The city needs a way to pay for the public safety and city facilities," said Blanchard. "We want to keep taxes spent here." For instance, 125 students stu-dents graduate grad-uate from high school each year and do not go to college. col-lege. The Paul Blanchard city neefs to provide jobs for "I've never been so warmly received ... There is a spirit of cooperation here that other cities don't have." them. "We don't want to become a retail mecca," he said. "But we want to keep some of the money and jobs here." And so far Blanchard has enjoyed his experience with Pleasant Grove. "I've never been so warmly warm-ly received," he said. There is a spirit of cooperation here that other cities don't have." Ruth Turner can be reached at rturner47hot-mail.com Award From Front Page The GPS equipment obtained, will also be used in the exact location of accident or crime scenes, the- mapping of incident locations and in exact linear lin-ear distance measurements measure-ments in situations such as Evading cases and Drug Free Zone measurements. measure-ments. Chief of Police Tom Paul thanked the Wal-Mart Foundation and the personnel person-nel of the Orem Wal-Mart Store for their assistance in the consideration of this grant. was 7 years old, when her parents signed her up for her first Coach Pitch team. She played girls' city fast pitch where she was on the girls-fast pitch all-star team when she waslO, and then played accelerated division ball where she played through high school. During high school, "Sara played almost every position but catcher," her mother, Doris Heilbut said. "My favorite position was first base because it felt great to stretch and save a bad throw to the base," added Sara. When Sara was younger, she was quick to learn the rules of the game which earned her a great deal of respect on the field when calls were ruled inaccurately. On one occasion when she was 12, she challenged an umpire's decision during a game on a call that she knew had been called wrong. The umpire didn't agree but Sara persisted, and after conferring with the umpire in charge, she won the appeal. The call was reversed and Sara hasn't has-n't looked back since. While Sara was umpiring softball during her junior high and high school years, she was still playing the game, and as a player, it was frustrating for her at times, because on some occasions, she understood the game better than some of the umpires. "As an umpire, you should know your stuff," Sara pointed out. But as both a player and as an umpire, she learned more respect for other umpires because of the responsibility responsibili-ty the umpire has to understand under-stand the rules and to call JWPront an accurate game Sa started UlPp; . games for city J accelerated divisi0n ' when she was 13. was 14, she was an at the Junior TiCS local Strawberry C lament, and over tW few years has un school regular games, high school J, tournaments, and 0J AbA-sanctioned tourf" ments throughout the .f She was the onlv , out of more than J umpires trorn southern district "tan 0 the V r "ic ixauonal umpire test with a scor, :ot 100 percent last year. Umpiring and coach-ori runs in the Heilbut fana Her father is also a certifi -hi ASA fast pitch umpire, s also coaches basketball a;sP other teams at the Q A level, and Sara's older J''1 ter, Stephanie, alsoumpiii1!' high school fast pitch 'u ball and other local gam Throughout high sdi Sara was a high honors ".' dent, and received an acade ic scholarship to Snow Colli ay where she is pursuing a rriti ondary education degree ira "Sara is a born teaches F said her mother. Aft.ge school is completed, Sj J would like to coach bask The ball and also teach. . jn '. In the meantime, jjopi still stays close to the gaj;;pn of fast pitch softball. ::ffl 1 "Being an umpire allodng me stay involved withUol game and allows me to hi at others play and know .forr rules. I love the game, Jan, want to be the best at u'e thing I do," Sara said, jre Greg Hall can be tacted at granpmstar2.n0; 'ah As seen on T.V.! 5BBWJRPEDIC PRESSURE RELIEVING SWEDISH MATTRESS AND PILLOW 785-2221 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. BSCSES 330 SOUTH MAIN PL GROVE f, V OPENING SEPT. 30 7 Just wanted to fill you in on all the excitement here at fhe $9pr MLc We have been working like crazy getting our second store ready to open Friday, October 4, 2002! New store located at 218 N. West State Rd. American Fork, Utah With two stores you will now have twice the opportunity to sign up for classes. The same fabulous classes will also be taught by our talented teachers at the American Fork store starting January 2003. The new class schedule will have classes listed for both locations. GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION will be Friday fi- Saturday November 15th r 16th Free Makeit and Take-it Hourly Drawings Door Prizes for first 100 customers Be sure to spread the news to all your friends! Be sure and check out the Pages In The Attic W there will be a different page of the week at each location 1 Look for FREE MAKE AND TAKES new every week at each store! We look forward to seeing you at The Paper Attic in Sandy and American Fork Mark your calendar for our big COUNTDOWN TO CHRISTMAS WEEKLYSALE Starting December 9th 21th, 2002 ; 25 Off Any One Item Offer good through October SO, 2002 Offer goat through October 30. 1001 Sony discount 777? ;tan :ary j faith ; hut 'loll ia -s in :-ai iy -oth r" 1,1 "- s WlLlMlM : ill? n rtr am staff 218 North West State Rd. American Fork , 1 mydmj, M. M v. 0 a Scranhnnk Co. v f ! Bread Company American Fork 756-2448 We Offer: Full Line ofScrapbook Supplies Large Work Room Die Cut Center - Over 150 Dies, 3 Alphabets Classes fi- Workshops Hundreds of Stickers Table time Slfhr., S5day, $25year membership Owner - Rita Yates Come in for our pre-opening special 20 off entire store 0 : v (if) ! k I) t s ( ') Brent Brown Dodge, Brent Brown Toyota, Brent Brown ChevroletBuick, and Brent Jv Brown Chrysler Jeep are overstocked and must sell 300 cars and trucks for as little r l r r . as jyy.uu tms Saturday, September 28, 2002 during a one-day sales event. FOR IMMEDIATE RELE.A5E: PROVO, LT.AH Brent Brown, owner of Brent Brown To'ota, Brent Brown Dodge, Brent Brown Chevrolet Buick, and Brent Brown Chry sler Jeep plan to hold a one-day one-day sales event on Saturday, September 23, 2002 at 1995 K University Parkway, located 2 blocks west of Lavell Edwards Stadium. Brown states that due to enormous increases in vehicle sales this year, they find the dealerships critically overstocked with used vehicle trade-ins. "Quite frankly, we've never seen anything Uke se last few months. We're in a position where we have to liquidate these vehicles in a hurry to bring our inventories back in line." Brown continues, "We're going to hold this unusual S99 Sales Event, where every used vehicle will be drastically reduced, some at only S99! To move these vehicles, we'll be pricing used cars that could sell for six to nine thousand dollars at the four to six thousand dollar range." This event promises to be exciting. "If you've never seen this type of disposal before, make sure you arrive early." says Brown. To simplify the sale, well pre-mark every used vehicle. The sale lot at 1995 No. University Parkway in Provo, will be open for preview at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. All vehicles will be open for inspection at that time. At precisely 10 a.m., the slasher will begin slashing prices to the lowest possible price. Whoever is sitting behind the wheel of any used vehicle will be given the first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the posted sale price in the windshield. No haggle, no hassles. Used car buyers will be available to bid on trade-ins during the sale hours of 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. Lenders will be there to arrange low-cost financing for virtually every level of credit history. Brown states, "Please be advised this is a one day only sales event Because of the size of the dis- .1 -tin OUT counts being onereu, - . inventories have been the desired level, the sales W be removed and all vehicles return to normal pricing- inventory situanoj. been very difficult on us. W --f( certauilybeanopportuwr; ; who paruvij consumei3 i wal custom- rather grve uui , chance to purchase the vehK than to sen ; in bait l""" Vf auctions rviiMtions reK""' .., (801) 373-9500 or 003 Vin numbers available at dealership. |
