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Show 6 TIMPANOGOS TIMES Juiy6,20ii nzas ... t ouc PleasantGrove lowing up on this case when the suspect returns. An individual reported a theft of a laptop computer On Thursday, June 28 an officer was dispatched on a report of several vehicles hav-ing the tires slashed during the night. There is no suspect in-formation at this time. On Friday, June 29 an of-ficer responded on a burglary and found that several items were taken out of the home while the homeowners were moving in. There was no forced entry and there is sus-pect information. An officer responded on a report of an 18 year old who damaged a home alarm system while trying to open a window so he could smoke. The suspect ad-mitted to causing the damage and was cited. An officer was dispatched to contact an individual regarding the theft of a trailer hitch. This report will be forwarded to the Detective Division for follow-u- p investigation. An officer made contact with the complainant regarding items being taken sometime in the past few days from his son's grave at the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. No suspect information was gath-ered. The officer gathered the information and filed this report. An officer responded on a report of the theft of a bicycle. The officer found that a men's mountain bike was taken from the residence. There is no suspect information at this time. An officer made contact with the complainant regarding his ve-hicle being taken while he was out of town. The officer gathered the information, listed the vehicle NCIC and put out an attempt to locate on the vehicle. The officer gathered this information and filed this report. ed and transported to the Pleas-ant Grove Police Department where he was cited for carrying a concealed dangerous weapon, criminal mischief, and trespass-ing. He was later released from the police department. No fur-ther action was taken. Officers responded on ju-veniles throwing eggs at homes. The suspects were located and issued a citation. On Monday, June 25 an in-dividual reported a criminal mis-chief detail. Two arrests were made. On Tuesday, June 26 police responded to a local roadway on reports of graffiti under the over-pass. No suspect information is available at this time. On Wednesday, June 27 an individual reported her eight-year-o- ld son was pepper sprayed by someone while playing in the common area of their complex. An officer was dispatched to take a phone report of two stolen mountain bikes from the carport of a residence. Currently there are no suspects. This case will be forwarded to the Detective Division for follow-u- p investiga-tion. An officer was dispatched on a report of a theft of a ring. The officer found the suspect is the reporting party's who is out of the state at this time. The officer will be fol- - On Saturday, June 23 po-lice responded and took a re-port of damaged mailboxes at an apartment complex. No sus-pects or evidence were found at the scene. Police photographed the damage and took no further action because of a lack of evi-dence and suspects. An officer responded to Maceys Grocery Store in Pleas-ant Grove on retail theft detail. On June 24 an officer was dispatched to a criminal mis-chief. The reporting party stated that her came into her house without permission, then went out to her garage and tipped over cabinets, then went to her garden killing plants with oil from the garage. The officer made contact with the suspect on June 28 and with his admission, he was cited for trespassing and criminal mischief. No further action was taken. An officer responded on re-port of a stolen bike. Informa-tion was taken for a report. The reporting party did not have a serial number or solid suspect information. An officer responded to Maceys on a report of a shop lifter in custody. The suspect admitted to stealing makeup and food. The suspect was issued a citation and released. An officer responded on a report of a male who was caught stealing merchandise from a lo-cal grocery store. The male was arrested and issued a citation. He was released on scene without further incident. No further in-formation. Police responded to Pleasant Springs Apartments in Pleasant Grove on a report of a suspicious vehicle parked in the back park-ing lot occupied by two individu-als. Both individuals were found to have valid arrest warrants and one individual was cited for pos-session of a schedule three CS and drug paraphernalia. An officer was dispatched to a criminal mischief report. The reporting party stated she wit-nessed a male individual smear-ing something that looked like feces all over her vehicle. The officer later found the suspect walking away from that area. After speaking with the suspect, officers found a dangerous weap-on on his person which he was concealing. He was then arrest-- POLICE ' on a vehicle for a traffic of-fense. The officer found a traf-fic offense incident involving a drug paraphernalia, insurance and weapon offenses occurred. The officer collected evidence, impounded one vehicle and booked one suspect into the county jail. On Saturday, June 30 a report of a possible DUI was made. The officer was in the immediate area when the call came out, but did not see the vehicle. Officers searched the area for the vehicle, but did not locate it. One of the of-ficers was advised that the li-cense plate number given was not valid. No further actions. On Sunday, June 24 an of-ficer responded on a delayed burglary of a business. The of-ficer arrived and found the sus-pect had made entry through a window. There is no suspect information at this time. On Tuesday, June 26 offi-cers responded on a report of a male who had drugs in his possession and possibly high. While officers were in route, Orem Medical was dispatched to a residence on a male slow breathing and semi-conscious. While assisting medical personal, a male was found with Heroin, Xanex, Alprazolam, and Parapher-nalia. One male was trans-ported to Timpanogos ER and cleared then transported to the Utah County Jail. No fur-ther action was taken. On Wednesday, June 27 an officer made a traffic stop "Old Belt" continued from Page 1 r. VVY- -: ' Mill VII ' U" .':' 1 ' " !i ! the D.U.P. a 99 year lease of the old building." The DUP had a major un-dertaking on their hands, with repairs and renovations almost beyond their means. The va-cant lot had become the dump-ing ground for old junk, tree stumps and garbage of all kind, for which the new owners were blamed. A new city adminis-tration changed the lease to five years and once again threatened to tear down the building unless the unsightly mess was cleaned up. When Captain Lucile Walker, Dr. Howard Driggs and Vice-Capta- in Cleone Kirk ap-proached the city council to ask that the building and grounds be made into a park honoring the pioneers, the mayor re plied the plan was not feasible, since the city had no money for the repairs. Undeterred, Mrs. Walker asked if the city would provide a caretaker if the DUP could raise the necessary funds, to which the council gave their approval. The camp "raised the $787 needed to repair walls, paint the building and buy trees, shrubs and flowers for the park." The Jaycees and Lions club soon joined the enterprise, and with many other organizations and businesses, satisfactorily re-paired and beautified the build-ing and grounds within a year. The building was dedicated in September of 1946 by Presi-dent George Albert Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, where it was A fence surrounded the Old Bell School to keep animals out of the yard. PGHS football Team about 1911, taken near Old Bell Schoolhouse. Lto r, back: Gunnar Rasmussen, Wallace West, A.P. Warnick, Johnson kidfrom Lakeview (perhaps Dave). Front: Ed Johnson, Nat Loader, Lew Olpin, Emest Rasmus-so- Karl Banks, Eleroy West, Lyman Swensen. Photo courtesy of Gary Carlson also acknowledged by the Utah Historical Society as an official pioneer location. In 1980 the building was accepted by the National Heritage Foundation as an historic site, which made it eligible to receive federal funds for repairs and renovations. The Old Bell School, the oldest in the state, has with-stood numerous repairs, ter-mite infestations, burglaries, and but in spite of the myriad concerns, the DUP has successfully solic-ited donations and support to keep the landmark a beauti-ful and lasting icon of our community. Adobes from the original school stand firm in the walls of the pioneer mu-seum, a tribute to the found-ers of our city, our true heri-tage. Minim- -' - - - nr " " ' ' r " i ' - ' Till it ' J CPLTOGTTD (3 CTDSd (3 Thursday Evenings from 5:00-9:0- 0 PM July Through August 20 1 1 Spend your evenings this summer at: Downtown Pleasant Grove Park 200 North and Main Street Bring your family and come enjoy: y.C-Z- - LIVE Entertainment! JE' Tl -- Shopping! U Fresh Produce! - - - , . : r j- - r"':" l I it t' s': , .: i X r --;- -. . Vt , l I ' tj 4;--- - -- j Booth rental is still available for all kinds of vendors. This is a perfect opportunity to market your business to local clientele! For more information visit us at www.pgpromenade, . com w"f tfeM COniet0ll,e ? Women's Health & Hormone Replacement Therapy Seminar Presented by Dr. Vaughn Johnson, DO Wednesday, August at 7:00 p.m. At Smiths Rexall Drug Pharmacy 111 South Main Street, Pleasant Grove, Itah MITRXAL!.DuUG fnfeyHifioe t ffedea 10 Simlli Main. Plcaxanl liimi1, 1 (all rhmic: (AA(K(tft.s i Subscribe Today to the Timpanogos Times! |