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Show Pleasant Grove Review - Thursdav. December 2, 2004 - Pace 3 r" u' i-n tne P pjm- Grove - - t v. u caUg Se were smoke or carbon monoxide alarms, five were .,, accident extrications, one was assist, 6 ltttoacciu pumping wa. uuu ux a ,ere dumpster fires one was lfire, one was a burning furnace motor, seven were after nnrn arriHonc, CIe , . , " ,ups after auto accidents upre dispatched nut clean- 'after U1CJ- " JT 0n Nov. d, a uu.i,ui luuea on ; oron 100 East m feasant Grove. Fire and Rescue ireffS were called to extricate and it took them about 35 minutes. The remarkable thing about this rescue ,as that the victim was able to walk away with minor juries to his legs. : Extrication was needed for an auto accident at Cen rrand State Street on Nov. 19 at about 7 p.m There ,ere three people injured with one being transported jyAinned to University of Utah Hospital. The intersection intersec-tion at Center and State Streets was closed to traffic for almost one hour. Pleasant Grove EMS responded to !gi calls between Oct. 23 and Nov. 19. There were 29 aUto accidents, 44 medical calls, 12 falls, 3 fire stand 1 assault, and 2 hospital transfers. Christmas 3ry Schools. Santa will be at the ;oWn Christmas tree on ifain Street from noon to I p.m. every Saturday through the Christmas season. The Historic Pleasant Grove Business Association Associa-tion hosted a European Christmas and Santa Harding of all the circumstances of the case does. The opinion states that Harding kept maintaining his innocence and maligning malign-ing his accusers for more than one year after he had keen charged "with - full knowledge of his culpability, as evidenced by his subsequent subse-quent admission of guilt." ; "His aggressive public statements themselves exacerbated the damage his conduct caused," Wilkins wrote. - , Harding also continued to get paid even though he fas unable to hear cases because of the criminal charges, placing a burden upon the other judges in the Mi District and negatively affecting the citizens the court serves, Wilkins wrote. Harding delayed his res-ignation res-ignation until the last possible possi-ble moment under media coverage of the impending hreat of impeachment and removal, Wilkins wrote. "h sum, all of these acts, token together, constitute induct prejudicial to the Ministration of justice given the circumstances circum-stances surrounding their Emission, merit disbar- in this case," Wilkins Me. Jhe Utah State Bar's See of Professional Con- conducted an investigation, investi-gation, presenting its rec ordation at a hearing left ore a screening panel in ay. The Office of Pro 'essinal Conduct recom-ended recom-ended Harding either be fended for two or three oe disbarred. Harding appeared with ilYoiir Home. JUSt5orlp Ull Rodger, 360-9133 w 1 WwL? l'eSy listed with a broker, this is as a soiiciialion tor that iisttng Wholesome Family Movies at Discount Prices selected Categories 101 Christmas Movies Adventure Aj""J Comedy Hard-to-find Movies Disney Movies Family Films Puppets AVOID THE CROWDS ; ordering "p f- Secure ordering through - -1 was assisting a resident nooded basement, two a rubbish fire, one "lui-, seven were and four were canceled u and pinned it's cm Continued from front page Claus visited in a different differ-ent Old World Santa costume cos-tume each night at 6 p.m. in the downtown area. Tonight is Old World Christmas in Germany, Friday is Christmas in Holland. Dec. 4, noon to 2 p.m., Santa will arrive in his Old World England costume. Continued from front page counsel at the hearing. Harding and several witnesses wit-nesses testified, and arguments argu-ments regarding the Office of Professional Conduct's proposal were presented. The panel was the only entity that heard testimony or saw any exhibits, Skordas said. "That's why I was a little surprised by the Supreme Court, which didn't hear a witness," he said. The panel noted Harding's Hard-ing's rehabilitation efforts and recommended placing the former judge on a six-month six-month suspension, according accord-ing to the Supreme Court's opinion. The suspension would be stayed, and Harding Hard-ing would be placed on probation pro-bation for five years as long as he submit to random drug testing and substance abuse rehab. Skordas said that notwithstanding all the things Harding did, "he has done everything that he could possibly could have done to rehabilitate himself and many other people." In September, Harding entered no contest pleas in 8th District Court to two misdemeanor charges for unlawful tagging of elk. He was fined $800 and received a suspended six-month six-month jail sentence for each count. Harding also was ordered to pay $7,500 restitution to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, and was placed on six months probation. proba-tion. Jf-r-rTTl ELVZflS vSlUsi The Princess uianea jo!.! ut.kiK, IMnn.-Saf.l 7 pm 3 P"1 !I3M.I, ' Saints & Soldiers po-ij sf ft .' & SHOF ui ftmazu...- Community Book Drive accepting books The Community Book Drive ended Dec. 1. But people interested in contributing con-tributing can still go to the literacy centers at American Fork and Pleasant Grove libraries or to the administration office at American Fork Hospital. The hospital's Community Outreach Council sponsors the drive. This year the drive is also collecting books in good condition (no newspapers news-papers or old magazines) to send U.S. troops in Iraq. The literacy centers are looking for children's textbooks, encyclopedias and dictionaries, books in Spanish, books for K-3rd grade, and children's books in general. Cindy Soderquist of American Fork Hospital said volunteers volun-teers will start sorting the books on Friday, and that members of the Community Outreach Council say they've had quite a few delivered already. Christmas tree fighting Monday The Rocky Mountain Elementary choir is preparing for Lindon's Christmas tree lighting Monday, 6:30 p.m. at John Fugal's house on the corner of 400 North Center Street. Richard Draper will speak. In past years police have closed 400 North during the lighting. Another Christmas tradition, the food drive, is going on at Lindon City Hall, 100 N. State Street. Timpanogos Regional Food Bank needs food and money donations, and has a box at city hall until Dec. 17. Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad Celebrating Larry Jon Phillips 60th Birthday on Nov. 25th! Hope it's the best ever! From Your Family: Shari, Dustin & Tina, Trisha & Steve, Brenda & Johnny, Gina & Brandon & 15 Grandchildren! North County 59 V. Main American Fork Kirk Parkinson 756-7669 I'ifi i Publisher kparkinson:heraldextra.com Barbara Christiansen 756-7669 American Fork Citizen and Lone Peak bchristiansen5heraldextra.com Cathv Allred 756-7669 PI Grove, Lehi and Pony Express Editor cailredheraldextra.com Beky Beaton 756-7669 Sports Editor bbeatoneheraldextra.com Jennette Esplin 756-76-59 Office Manacer jesplinheraldextraxom Lane Dubois 7o6-.oo9 Advertising Account Executive ldu'cois heraldextra.com City continues amendment request Pleasant Grove's City Council continued Mark Williams' request to amend lot 1 of Williams Family Farm Subdivision Plat A Nov. 16. Williams said the building official Doug Bezzant presented a drawing for approval which showed a different angle for the hammerhead hammer-head turn than the final approved plans he had submitted. Bezzant said getting the wrong plans or not getting corrected plans "typically happens in last minute negotiations," negotia-tions," between developers develop-ers and the city. City approves land purchase Lindon's City Council approved purchasing a 12x125 foot strip of land from Chad Chronquist Nov. 16. The strip preserves pre-serves the city's right of way for the future 100 East. Chronquist's property prop-erty is appraised at $6.68 per square foot, making the 1,500 square foot purchase worth $10,020. Industrial park OK'd for condominiums Lindon's City Council accepted the Planning Commission's recommendation recom-mendation Nov. 16 approving Jerry Carroll's Car-roll's request to convert Lindon West Industrial Park, 100 N. 1800 West, to condominiums. Two buildings will mirror each other across a parking park-ing lot. Phase one .includes the first building build-ing and two-thirds of the parking lot. Commissioner Commis-sioner Evan Nixon wondered won-dered if Carroll could create problems ; for ( CINEMA Movies starting Dec. 3"1: 1, The Incredibles (PG) Daily: 4:40 7:15 9:40 SaL 11:30 2:05 4:40 7:15 9:40 5. 4:40 7:15 2. The Work & The Glory (PG) Daily: 4:50 7:15 9:35 Sat 12:00 2:25 7:15 9:35 Sun. 4:50 7:15 3. Christmas with the Kranks (PG) Daily: 4:55 7:20 9:30 SaL 12:20 2:40 4:55 7:20 9:30 Sun. 4:557:20 4. National Treasure (PG) Daily: 4:00 7:00 9:45 Sflt 12:45 4:00 7:00 9:45 Sun. 4:00 7:00 5. The Polar Express (G) flflfly:4:25 7:10 9:20 SaL 12:05 2:15 4:25 7:10 9:20 Sun. 4:25 7:10 6. SpongeBob SquarePants (PG) Dfll7y:4:00 7:15 9:20 SaL 12:00 2:00 4:00 7:15 9:20 Sun. 4:00 15 Newspapers 756-7669 Fax: 756-5274 DAILY HERALD Editor PUBLISHING CO. Kent Davis 756-7669 Photo Technician John Taylor 756-7659 Graphic Designer Heather Justesen 756-7669 Copy EditorReceptionist phase two by having so many owners to deal with. Carroll said the owners' association bylaws by-laws addressed that. Bald Mountain's plat 'C approved When Meadows at Bald Mountain and Highlands High-lands at Bald Mountain finished their subdivision subdivi-sion plats there was about a half acre left as remainder parcels. Ty Ricks asked for a subdivision subdi-vision amendment, adding the half acre to the east end of the lot at 797 E. 640 North. Lindon's Lin-don's Planning Commission Commis-sion recommended approval to the City PSJNT lJ UL-uLUUv Also onune at v www.thanksgivingpoinLcom New School Hours: Daily 1:45 Fri. & Sat. 11:30 Sm. (? 3:30 EARLY BIRD MATINEE! First Matinee Showins Mon.-Fri. $3.75 Polar Express (G Daily: 2:20 4:45 7:10 9:30 FrL & Sill. 12:00 2:20 4:45 7:10 9:30 Sun. 4:45 7:10 The Incredibles (PG) Daily: 4:00 7:00 9:35 Frt '& Sal. 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:35 Sun. 4:00 7:00 The Incredibles (PG Daily: 3:00 6:00 9:00 Frt & Sal. 12:10 3:00 6:00 9:00 Sun. 6:00 Work and the Glory (PG) Daily: 5:50 6:20 9:10 FrL & SaL 12:40 3:30 6:20 9:10 Sun. Work and the Glory (PG) Daily: 2:25 4:50 7:20 9:50 Fri & SaL 12:00 2:25 4:50 7:20 9:50 Sun. 4:50 7:20 National Treasure (PG) Daily: 4:00 7:00 9:50 Fri'& SaL 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:50 Sun. 4:00 7:00 Christmas with the Kranks (PG-13) Daily: 2:25 4:50 7:15 9:30 Fri & Sal. 12:05 2:25 4:50 7:15 9:30 Sun. 4:50 7:15 SpongeBob SquarePants (PG) Daily: 2:30 4:35 7:05 9:10 Fri & Sal. 12:15 2:30 4:35 7:05 9:10 Sun. 4:35 7:05 Wednesday Night Is Bargain Night! All Shows: $4.50 All shows before 6 pm: S4SU Shows after 6pm: Children 2-12 s450 Adults '6'" beniors '4" 'Craftsman's Comer" CANDLES IN THE WIND - f All Nothing eats up money in the winter faster than heating bills. If air is leaking leak-ing at accessegress points to your house, you may literally lit-erally be throwing money out the window or door. There is a simple way to determine whether you need caulking and weather stripping. It's so easy, a kid can do it, and so can an adult. Hold a lighted candle near the opening in ques f Now Playing wafer gardens 6 . g.:,e VmNSOS'G 12 iu-i::i CINEMARK AT SCERA 715S.STE 22-2::3 STADIUM CINEMA 45-8:CJ AMERICAN FORK 71 b ft EST 1 80 7b5-7D3Q Council Nov. 10. The; owner will keep horses" there. The northeast corner cor-ner of the property lies in the path of the future 1200 East. The commission commis-sion was not sure whether Bald Mountain would dedicate that corner cor-ner to the city or the city would buy it. As no one from Bald Mountain was present to ask, the commission left it to the City Council to figure out. Pleasant Grove Review 59 W. Main American Fork, UT 84003 An edition of The Daily Herald. Pulitzer Newspapers, Inc. Subscriptions & Dclicr Scr ice. .35-5 I lH News & Ademsing Tmi-'ooO Fax -:..! E-mail callred .: ticrakloMra cotu USPS 018-5S0. (ISSN: 1521-6845) Published Thursdays by Pulitzer Newspapers. Inc., 59 West Main, American Fork. Utah 84003. Periodicals postage paid at .American Fork. Utah. Postmaster: Send address changes . to 59 West Main, American Fork, UT 84003. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulations NEWSSTAND PRICE S0.50 SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1 year - S36.40 (in county) (Sunday & Thursday plus Holiday deliveries) Holiday deliveries include delivery the week of Caster, Memorial, Independence, Pioneer, Labor, Thanksgiving, Christmas & New Year's Day. 1 year - S45.40 (out of county) NEWS We welcome news tips. Call 756-7669 756-7669 to report a news tip or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters must include the author's name (printed AND signed) and a telephone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, punctuation, punc-tuation, taste and length. Letters arc welcome on any topic. y Steve & JeffAUred Allred's Ace Hwd. tion. A "dancing" flame indicates too much air flow; in other words, a leak. Sealing exterior scams with caulking, and weather stripping the joints around the moving parts of windows win-dows and doors can yield a 10 percent savings in annual annu-al energy costs. OfW AMrrd'N Vt ll.inluair 330 South Main Pleasant Grove 785-2221 i i nipzii CI'i'VAK 16 CINEMARK AT PROVO TOWN CENTRE 12CD TQi. CENTRE BLVD 852-282 fllW SERVICE SPANISH 8 79D EXPRESSWAY LANE 798 9777 ICA THANKSGIVING POINT STADIUM 8 3003 N. THANKSGIVING WAY 768 0529 |
