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Show 6 TIMPANOGOS TIMES June29,20ii rrfftff amfmu$- - ouc Pleasant Grove On June 20 officers took a report of an assault. One male was arrested for trespassing, as-sault, and disorderly conduct. Another male was arrested for disorderly conduct. Both were released on citations. Police responded to a lo-cal grocery store on reports of two adult females in custody for shoplifting. One suspect was found to be in possession of drugs and paraphernalia. Both females were released from the scene on citations. No further action taken. An individual reported a theft of some clothing. One arrest was made. On June 21 an officer contacted an individual by phone in regards to a vehicle burglary detail. An individual reported a theft of cash from his resi-dence. On June 22 police re-sponded to a call regarding drug paraphernalia found by the reporting party which reportedly belongs to her daughter who had been ar rested the previous evening. The reporting party had a snort straw and several pre-scription bottles and there was not enough evidence to charge .her daughter with it. The reporting party opted to dispose of the straw herself so no further action was tak-en. Police responded to an individual who called to re-port that his bike was taken off of his porch overnight. The victim didn't have any suspect information. press charges. No further ac-tions were taken. An officer responded to an assault between father and son. One juvenile male was taken into custody and transported to Vantage Point. No further action taken. Officers responded to as-sist medical on an unconscious female. Upon further inves-tigation, heroin paraphernalia was found in the residence. The female was transported to American Fork emergency room for medical treatment evaluation. The paraphernalia was taken and booked into evi-dence. Three adult males were ar-rested for smoking marijuana in a vehicle near the carni-val. An officer made contact with the complainant over the phone regarding her chairs be-ing stolen after she put them out to reserve her place for the parade. The officer found no suspect information. The of-ficer gathered this information and filed this report. An officer responded to Macey's for a report of an adult female in custody for shoplift-ing. The officer found a theft had occurred. The officer is-sued the female a citation for retail theft. The female was trespassed from the store for one week. The officer gathered this information and filed this report. On June 16 police respond-ed to the report of an assault where the reporting party ob-served a male shove a female into the fence and then fol-lowed the two individuals to a home. An officer made contact with both of the involved par-- . ties and found that they are mentally handicapped and are adult brother and sister. There were no injuries sustained by the female and the officer spoke with the father of the ! two and there were no criminal charges pursued. No further action taken. Police responded to a pos- - sible burglary that occurred at Crystal's Dog Spa. While responding on a re-port of a female selling drugs on June 16, an officer witnessed a female matching the descrip-tion enter a vehicle and leave the area. The officer performed a traffic stop on the vehicle and one female was arrested for Possession of Paraphernalia. An officer responded on a report of a possible DUI. The driver was found with an open container and spice. The driver also had several warrants. The driver was cited and booked into jail on the warrants. A complainant called to report that two of her bicycles were stolen. There are no in-vestigative leads at this time. On June 17 police re-sponded on a report of a theft that occurred at Smiths Gro-cery store. The suspect fled the scene and was unable to be located. Officers responded on a report of a theft of a Little Giant ladder from a garage. There is no suspect informa-tion at this time. An officer was dispatched to a vehicle burglary. A report was taken. There is no suspect information An officer responded to a call of a vehicle that was broken into where personal items were stolen. The officer gathered information for this report. There is no suspect in-formation at this time. An officer responded to a residence in Pleasant Grove on damage to property detail. On June 18 an individual reported a theft from their mo-tor vehicle. A complainant called to report his girlfriend had as-saulted him. The officer re-sponded and the complainant decided he did not want to VoLICE ' ? J 0 H 1 1 1 T and contact the officer with the amount later. A police officer met with an individual wishing to report a theft that occurred on June 17. The officer spoke with the individual and she stated her son took items that she had pur-chased from a business and re-turned the items for cash. An unknown suspect had entered the store and took an unknown amount of blu-ra- y DVD's. When confronted by loss prevention employees of the business, the suspect fled the area. Law Enforcement was contacted at that time and responded to the area. The sus-pect was last seen running north into Pleasant Grove City. Of-ficers searched the area for the suspect but did not locate any-one matching the description given. On June 16 an officer responded to a report of a delayed criminal mischief incident. The officer ar-rived and found someone had thrown a large egg at the homeowner's door sometime during the night. An officer was dis-patched to a report of a criminal mischief incident where a window was broken from a vehicle. On June 22 an officer stopped a vehicle for No Proof of Insurance. The officer had a Pleasant Grove K-- 9 sniff the vehicle. One female was found to be in possession of a RX pill without a RX. One female was cited and released to an adult male at the mothers request. No further action was taken. A motorcyclist was stopped for an equipment violation. On June 18 an officer re-sponded to 535 N. State Street on a report of a theft from the business of Linden Nursery. The officer arrived and met with the complainant who ad-vised of a delayed theft from the 15th of June. It was un-known at this time how much money was taken and the indi-vidual would pull his records Jean Brown Named to Fox Hollow Board Jean Brown was chosen to represent Pleasant Grove on the Fox Hollow Golf Course Board. It was an-nounced at the city council meeting held last Tuesday. Jean is employed full time at Intermountain Health Care as a flight nurse. She met and married her husband while working for Life Flight in 1986 and moved to Pleas- - ant Grove where she finished raising three daughters. She added that she is sorry to report that she and her husband were not suc-cessful in indoctrinating any of their daughters into the game of golf. Jean has played and been involved with the ladies association since 1986. She is proud of the golf course and the contin-ued growth and vision that is witnessed by everyone enjoying the game at Fox Hollow. She said, "I want to do whatever I can to give back to the organization, whether that be, cleaning, painting, or organizing the women in projects." She noted, "I love the game and the association of the people who are drawn to Fox Hollow. I have been given a life time of rela-tionships and memories through the game of golf." Jean noted that she would be proud to be a member of the committee and thanked the council for their consideration in the matter of her serving as one of the representatives of the Fox Hollow Golf Course. City Council Names New Art Commission Members Two new members were approved for the Pleasant Grove Art Commission dur-ing a city council meeting held last week. They are Ra-ven Haymond and Whitney Barrington. Raven has been involved in the arts since she was a young child. A violinist, she has been playing for almost 20 years, performing with various orchestras. She currently teaches pri-vate lessons from her home in Pleasant Grove. Raven has a Bachelor's and Master's Degree in Eng-lish from Brigham Young University. She is the mother of three young children who keep her busy. She said they are part of the reason she looks forward to working to promote the arts in the city so that everyone, from children to senior citi zens can have their lives en-riched by the gifts of the arts. Whitney was raised, in San Diego, California where she started her art educa-tion at Palomar College. She graduated with her associates degree in pictorial arts, and went on to study fine art at Arte Sotto Un Tetto in Flor-ence, Italy. After calling Italy her home for almost three years, she returned to San Diego. In 2000 she was married and moved to St. George, Utah where she studied illustration at SUU. In 2009 she and her fam-ily moved to Pleasant Grove where they currently reside. She is an avid lover of the arts and all things creative, and is excited to work with the Pleasant Grove Arts Commis-sion to increase exposure to visual arts in our community. 2011 CONCERTS IN THE PARK The 201 1 season for Concerts in the Park began on June 5. The concerts are every Sunday evening starting at 7:30 p.m. during June, July and August on the east side of the new Community Center, located at 547 South Locust in Pleasant Grove. The schedule is as follows: July 3 Bluegrass Thunder July 10 The Buskers July 17 Hunt Family July 24 Funeral Potatoes July 31 Jeff Hinton August 7 Walker Brothers August 14 Buzztones August 21 Harold Newman Alpine Loop Finally Reopens for Season The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) re-opened State Route 92, or the Alpine Loop between Provo and American Fork Canyons to motorists on Friday June 24, 2011. S.R. 92 is a seasonal high-way and due to heavy snow-fall in the area, it becomes to keep the pass open for travel during the winter months. The opening of this road was delayed nearly a month because of unusually heavy snowfall this past winter and some repairs to the road that needed to be done due to spring flooding. This road will remain open through Fall 201 1. PG City Discusses Proposal For "The Grove Point" Site Pleasant Grove City Council discussed a proposal for a site plan for property located at the corner West and State Street that has undergone a lot review and corrections to meet the needs for setbacks, storm wa-ter, emergency vehicle access and the potential widening of State Street. The Grove Point com-mercial site plan has under-gone a lot of review and cor-rections to meet the needs for setbacks, storm water, emergency vehicle, access, and the potential widening of State St., Ken Young, Pleas-ant Grove Community Devel-opment Director, said. Ken told the council that some of the features the city would like to have at this lo-cation includes a Pleasant Grove City welcome monu-ment and water feature, a new Techna Glass building, a two unit, 5,530 square foot commercial retail building, and shared access with Capi-tal Community Bank on State St. He added that 30 per cent of this site is landscaped which exceeds the minimum requirement of 10 per cent. He noted that even when State Street is widened, the site will still exceed the mini-mu- Ken reported that the major feature of the planned landscaping is the welcome monument sign near the cor-ner of 2000 West State Street. The city and applicant, Gary DeVincent, property owner and developer, have reached an agreement for the joint use of this area. The city will build, landscape and maintain the sign and water feature on Mr. DeVincent's property. Right now, the planned main access to the site is on State Street with an addition-al access at the Southwest corner of the property. Ken told the council that right now UDOT has stated that there are future plans to widen State St. but this should still leave the prop-erty with sufficient space to proceed with these plans. He also told the council that the city planning com-mission reviewed this request on June 9, 2011 and recom-mended that the city council approve the Grove Poinle Commercial Site Plan located at 2000 West State Street. The council moved to ap-prove this proposal. mm y mmm EVERYONE needs life insurance! The earlier you purchase the lesser the expense is. 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