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Show 6 ; TIMPA N O G O S TIME S July 27, 201 1 Couc) PIeasan t Gro ye or fingerprints were found on scene. This case will be re-ferred to detectives for further investigation. An officer spoke with an in-dividual about his neighbor cut-ting his rose bushes and break-ing sprinklers. The victim said he could not prove that it was his neighbor and that he just wanted to seek advise before taking ac tion. The victim advised that he would call police if he decided to file a report. An individual reported a theft of a mountain bike from the recreation center. An individual reported the theft of some car parts and dam-age done to his vehicle. An officer was dispatched to Maceys for two juvenile fe males in custody for shoplifting. They were both issued citations and released to their parents. This case will be sent to the Fourth District Juvenile Court. An officer spoke with an in-dividual about her vehicle being taken while she was not home. The vehicle was located after being in a traffic accident and the driver arrested for DUI. On July 14 police respond-ed on a report of a vehicle bur-glary. An officer found the re-porting party's vehicle had been entered during the night hours and two items were taken from the vehicle. There are no sus-pects at this time. This will be referred to the detectives. Police contacted the report-ing party regarding a bicycle that was stolen on this date from her property. There is no suspects or evidence and the reporting party had no serial number for the bike. This case is being filed for information purposes only. On July 15 police received a report of an unknown sus-pect unlawfully entering an unsecured apartment and steal-ing several food items, a pair of slippers and a candle. The burglary occurred sometime between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. on July 14. No suspect informa-tion is available. An officer responded to a residence for a report of a win-dow in a house under construc-tion being shot by a BB gun. The officer found no suspect information at this time. An officer was dispatched to a stolen bicycle call where the complainant reported his son's bicycle went missing while he was at a church function. The complainant does not have any suspect information at this time. On July 16 an officer re-sponded on a juvenile in cus-tody for shoplifting and issued a citation for retail theft and re-ferred her to juvenile court. The juvenile was released to her fa-ther. On July 16 officers re-sponded on a report of fireworks being put in a mailbox. There is no suspect information and there are no leads. This case will be closed unless further in-formation comes forward. On July 17 an officer was dispatched to a burglary. A re-port was taken. There is no sus-pect information. An officer responded to a call of personal property sto-len from a vehicle. The officer gathered information about the stolen property and vehicles in the area for this report. Officers took a report of a theft of copper and tools from a local residence. There was no evidence to be collected at the scene. This case is being re-ferred to detectives for further investigation. On July 18 an individual reported a theft of copper and brass components from a con-struction site. Officers took a report of a theft of scrap pipes. There is limited suspect information. This case is being referred to in-vestigations. Officers took a report of a vehicle burglary at a local con-dominium complex. This case is being referred to investigations. Police were dispatched to a criminal mischief incident. A report was taken. Suspect infor-mation is in the report. On July 19 an individual re-ported damage done to a vehicle on their car lot. An officer was dispatched to speak to a citizen regarding a theft. The officer found a ve-hicle burglary occurred about a month ago. This report was filed documenting the theft. Police responded to lo-cal restaurant on reports of a customer who was "out of it." Contact was made with the indi-vidual after observing him leave the area in a vehicle. The male was subjected to FST testing and taken into custody. He was later released on citation. No further action taken. On July 20 an officer was dispatched to a local business on a burglary detail where the complainant reported damage to the building and was unsure if any property had been stolen. Photographs of the damage was taken and no usable footprints xty - - - shed occurred. The officer col-lected identifying information and possible suspect informa-tion. The officer checked some local pawn records and will continue to investigate this in-cident. On July 20 police received a delayed report of a theft from WalMart of 12 Bluray DVD's. The suspect was seen in the store three days later and again stole several items. It was later learned that the suspect was ar-rested a few days ago in a near-by city and is being held in the ADC in Salt Lake. This case will be forwarded to investiga-tions. On July 14 officers respond-ed on a report of a traffic acci-dent with injuries. Officers found that the driver was under age and had been drinking. One male refused medical help and was transported to the Lindon Police Department where he was issued a citation and released. No further action was taken. On July 19 an officer was contacted by an individual who informed him of a theft that had taken place at a residence in Lindon. A power washer and a leaf blower were taken from the shed in the back yard by the victim's son and pawned by an-other person in Orem. An officer was contacted regarding a theft incident. The officer found a theft incident involving several items being stolen from an outside tack Golf Tournament to be Held as Part of Lindon Days Lindon City will hold a Scramble Golf Tour-nament at Thanksgiving Point on Friday, August 5, at 3:30 p.m. The tournament will be-gin with a shot gun start. The tournament is open to anyone and the price will be $60 per player. The price includes course fees, dinner, contests and prizes. Those interested can re-serve their team now by email ing markstandfieldgmail.com or Jeremy.KeithFMR.com. For more information or sponsorship opportunities, please contact Jeremy Keith at 801.330.1150 or Mark Stand-fiel- d at 801.787.0543. Pleasant Grove High & junior High Schools Calendars Wednesday. July 27 XCountry Camp at CEU Thursday. July 28 XCountry Camp at CEU Friday. July 29 XCountry Camp at CEU Class 2001 Reunion Saturday. July 29 Class 1991 Reunion, 6 p.m. Monday, August 1 Boys Golf Tryouts Girls Soccer Tryouts Girls Tennis Tryouts Region PTA Meeting at PGHS, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, August 2 Adminstrative Workshop Wednesday, August 3 Adminstrative Workshop Friday, August 6 Class of 1971 Reunion, 5:30 p.m. i A If "Granny" continued from Page 3 either a roll-ove- r, a potential jack-knif- e or any number of problems that I didn't antici-pate. The main problem was I didn't understand the "why" and consequently I would need to be instructed over and over, which is most perplex-ing to someone who not only understands, but that it comes naturally to. If I'm not mak-ing much sense, it's because , just because. When it finally dawned on me to follow the instruc-tions of my marriage manual, "Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus," I surrepti-tiously planned how to get Rodger to teach me on my level. Although I didn't bat my eyes, my approach had the same effect. I invited my dear husband into the bedroom for a little chat on how I needed his help. Sitting on a bed put him in my domain, rather than the driver's chair, which rep-resents dominance. I looked into his eyes and meekly told him how much I wanted to be a good driver and of my frus-trations when he asked me to do something over and over. As he tried to make a retort, I softly put my finger to his lips "Granny" continued on Page 7 to catch its air. But the major-ity of four-wheele- whether or not they sense any danger, drive too close, which includes front, side and behind. In basic training we had to watch videos of Semi's crashing and the im-pact 80,000 pounds has on an object. It was enough for me as a four-wheel- er to give a wide berth to a big truck. OK, enough of the sad stuff. Let me tell you how the master taught the rookie to drive and why we are still married. Rodger had been a trainer for EA Miller and al-though he was mainly a solo driver, the company would send newbie's out with him to learn the ropes (and lingo as well). He exhibited the pa-tience of Job and even though he wanted to throttle several of them, he always kept his cool and graduated them as quickly as he could. The difference between them and me was I wasn't go-ing to be leaving, and I'm sure they didn't cry when he told them what to do. Was Rod-ger ever in for some reality checks on how to be the hus-bandtrainer of a female truck driver. The first thing he taught me was to shift into gears without using the clutch. This was a major undertak-ing since the only training I had was how to clutch shift through the 12 gears. Once I got the hang of it I loved the fluid motion, but learning was quite a different thing. I had to watch the Tachometer and when it got to a certain RPM it would glide into the next gear. Watching the road, the tachometer, and shifting all at the same time did not come naturally and if I stripped a gear, Rodger would let me know, as if I didn't already know since the grinding sound was quite loud! For the most part, I bit my tongue and knew he was only trying to make me a better driver, but a woman's tear glands are connected to many more things than just her body. Mine would come at the wrong inflection of his voice or at a request (or rather demand) that I do something, withbut being told why. Herein lay the crux of most misunderstandings and hurt feelings. Rodger instinc-tively knew what to do in any circumstance and when he told me what to do, he expect-ed an immediate response. And not unrealistically be-cause he was trying to avoid - ft iJ r - Vhm mmmm wilfcMMdi CPtTOGTTD BLTD3cd3 (3 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: LIVE Entertainment! E ..."ir:,4 Fd! S7nRiT;3 -- Shopping! Hwr ';t.V Fresh Produce! M I ' V:-ii- - . .r:'. . : Jl - 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 Z"h'f Conie t0 tl,e t' Women's Health & Hormone Replacement Therapy Seminar Presented In Dr. Vaughn Johnson, DO Wednesday, August 3ri at 7:00 p.m. At Smiths Itaall Iln Pliaraarj 10 Simlh Main Stmt. I'lrasitnl Grine, t'tab - . c?:iTaR:XALLC"t:G ffnccjratine k fecica 10 South Main. Pleasant, lirnie. I'tah (AAOUdfCA Plume: 2I |