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Show '1 lU-vit-w Wcdiu-hday, Jun 5, 1191 I'age !i 141 A? r I 4 V 0 1457th re turns: It was a happy homecoming Dave Laycock mounts his motorcycle for a ride home with the Gold Wing Road Riders, his motorcycle club. He traded in a mo antain bike before coming home. ;l V . Bret Hutchings of Lehi clings to daughter Erika, 4, and son Travis, 6 months. Photos by Marc Haddock Pauline Jenkins welcomes home her husband, Leonard. Three-year-old Levi Daugherty of Pleasant Grove asks his dad, Anthony, what he brought home from Germany. . Police make drug arrets, investigate burglaries Housing authority Rodeo story explains programs was in error X ' It was erroneouslv reDorte Pleasant Grove Police have arrested ar-rested a 28-year-old male for possession pos-session of marijuana, paraphernalia, parapherna-lia, and driving under suspension during the past week. Two 17-year-old males have been arrested for illegal possession of alcohol following an accident at 200 S. near 1700 East when the driver lost control of the vehicle. The ear failed to make the bend and went off the right side of the road where it traveled 102 feet and hit a steep hill and oak brush causing caus-ing $3,500 damage to the vehicle. A 16-year-old male was arrested for illegal consumption of alcohol. A number of bicycles have been stolen recently. Frank Hallett reported re-ported that a Huffy gray and turquoise tur-quoise mountain bike had been taken from their back yard. The bike is valued at $150. There are no suspects. Marilyn Patch reported the theft of a Schwinn royal blue mountain bike and a Schwinn turquoise blue mountain bike, valued at $225 a piece, and a golden lab puppy valued val-ued at $30. There are no suspects at this time. Jeffery Smith reported that a Police Beat Tourney dark blue mountain bike valued at $200 had been taken from Pleasant Grove Junior High where he had left it parked during the day . Jodie McClellan, Lindon, reported re-ported that a Titan white and purple mountain bike valued at $250 had been taken from their yard. Karen Schellenberg, Pleasant Grove, told officers that a Raleigh 12 to 15 speed mountain bike valued val-ued at $500 had been stolen from Valley View School where her son had left it while he was in school. A Pleasant Grove resident reported re-ported that someone had caused $200 damage to her car when they put sugar into the gas tank. There are no suspects. An American Fork resident reported re-ported that ablack Colt 22 magnum had been taken from his vehicle while it was parked at K & V Cafe in Pleasant Grove. The pistol case was also taken for a total loss of $525. Officers investigated a burglary at a Pleasant Grove home where Nintendo cartridges valued at $420 were taken along with a $79 control deck, and $30 NES Advantage. The burglars entered the home through the basement. A camera, credit cards and a flashlight, all with a total value of $135, were taken from a car while it was parked in Lindon. Officers investigated a break-in at Lead Tec at 350 W. Center, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Someone had broken windows and glass doors valued at $600. They had sprayed fire extinguishers extinguish-ers throughout the warehouse and other materials were poured around the office and on the telephone. There are no suspects. A Pleasant Grove man reported that his car sustained $1,600 damage dam-age when a truck in front of him braked very suddenly, causing his vehicle to run into the back of the truck. The truck then fled the -cene. David Wilson of the Utah County Housing Authority told Pleasant Grove City Council about their plans and programs for public housing. Wilson, who is the Energy Rehabilitation Reha-bilitation Coordinator for the department, de-partment, said they help families whoqualify with their monthly rent payments. In Pleasant Grove they assist about 35 families. , , ' Another of their programs, the Section 8 plan, helps the senior citizens citi-zens and several Pleasant Grove seniors are in this program. Wilson explained that at the present time there is a serious shortage short-age of rental units available in Utah County. Therefore, the department has received approval for funding for building some public housing family fam-ily dwellings. They will buy present homes or complexes which are for sale or will build new ones. However, they need the city's approval to do so. The building loans come through HUD and usually are at a lower interest rate. At the present time there is no public housing in Pleasant Grove. In their program, the Section 8 housing is provided by private owners own-ers who work in cooperation with the housing authority. Right now they cannot take any new Section 8 housing applicants because the waiting list is already too long. It was erroneously reported in the May 22 Review that the first rodeos were held on the Linebaugh ground where the Bungalow is. Jane Robinson called and clarified, clari-fied, the rodeos were not held on the Bungalow property but they were held on the Linebaugh property where the present rodeo grounds are. The rodeo grounds were originally origi-nally owned by Jane's father, Dr. Linebaugh. The grounds were deeded to the city as a gift to the city of Pleasant Grove. Advertisement o Clowns to perform Continued from front page him with his horns. He was lucky to just end up with stitches in the back of his head. "In a rodeo, being sore is a way of life," he said. The barrel clown received his BS degree in Elementary Education and his wife teaches the second grade. The couple have added a new dimension di-mension to his appearance. They have featured the clown and his Dakota friends in a coloring book with Dr. Ben Krazy on the front in full clown make-up, tattered jeans, hot pink velveteen cutaways and pink felt hat When he's not on the rodeo circuit, cir-cuit, Reichert makes his home on a 3,800 acre ranch near Underwood, South Dakota where he and his fsnulyrsisesheep.cftttleand wheat His wife and their son, Chris, join him on the circuit when school is out to the spring. K Entertainment will be provided throughout the rodeo with Reichert nd clowns, Jim McLain, a bull fighter known as nnakingfootprints in front of horns," from Duncan, Oklahoma andDawayneHarge,the 1989 World Champ Bull Fighter known as The Amazin California Raisin," from Placerville, California. peasant (grout fcuieui ISSN NO. 87S5407? 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