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Show Page 3 Times Newspaper Wednesday, May 23, 2001 I -v mHw.m a .... !u i W I ijA' 2 ? - v. 1fV MITCH McCUISTION Builder of the Year awarded The Home Builders Association of Utah awarded Mitch McCuistion, Orem, the 2000 Utah Builder of the Year at their annual convention held in St. George, Utah. McCuistion is owner and president of Panda Bear Homes, Inc. McCuistion was selected from a field of builders from across the state of Utah. Categories the builders competed in were: Community Com-munity Service; Home Builder Association involvement at the state, national and local level; Industry In-dustry Accomplishments; and, Civic Responsibility. As a member of Utah Valley Home Builders Association and the Home Builders Association of Utah, McCuistion has served in leadership positions such as President Presi-dent in 2000, Board of Director, Chairman of Habitat for Humanity Human-ity Builders Blitz, Cougar House, and Government Affairs. He has participated in community service projects for Make-A-Wish Foundation, Founda-tion, Primary Children's Hospital, Utah County Habitat for Humanity, Human-ity, Kids On The Move and many other families and organizations. Capital Community Bank awarded 5-star rating Bauerfinancial Reports, Inc., the nation's leading bank analyst, is pleased to announce that Capital Capi-tal Community Bank, Orem, has earned a 5-star Superior rating, denoting the highest level of fiscal fis-cal strength and performance. "Congratulations to Capital Community Bank's CEO, Mr. Hal J. Allen, and his staff for this superior su-perior level of banking performance," perfor-mance," said Paul A. Bauer, president presi-dent of the research firm. "This recognition is not easily earned," he added. A recent Wall Street Journal article ar-ticle (42301) notes, "For consumers con-sumers ...(who want) basic banking bank-ing services, they may want to visit their local community bank and shun the fees charged by the bigger guys." "Capital Community Bank has served Utah County for over eight years. The community is fortunate to have one of the nation's outstanding banks ready to meet all its banking needs," said Mr. Bauer. Presently Capital Community Bank has three offices in Orem, Pleasant Grove and Provo for your banking convenience. Capital Community Bank: "Banking The Way It Used To Be ...And More." Visit Capital Community Bank's web-site at www.capitalcombank.com. ONLT T&EPHOW TICKET SYSTEM M UTXM For Mn TlduM fhom: JJM777 MUbS650 Kx Sotot, U OO J3 SO Banan Manns or.; Seta 6 o m Sot Otto Opan Oft 12 Mow More UM StwmHnt PeoH Harbor (re-u) Shrek (fg) A Knights Ta!e(ps-ij) The Mummy Returns (k-m) Crocodile Dundee in UL (n-u) Brighara Cry (K-ii) Spy Kids (k) For the period of 525A31 - 53101 iif i ir-yrT-ti ' nnowies garden, f O j i (Jl pi Tii turn TwiBMrTra'ri'f Ti mil mm0&r nn nn inn nl ffliniTfflTiiimi jb isil f Officers responded to a fight in the area of 500 N. Beverly Avenue on May 14 at a little past 11:00 PM. Officers found a group of Hispanic men, several were hurt and bleeding. It appears that one group of men were eating at a local restaurant and were approached by another group of males wanting them to fight. The first group said they didn't want to fight and left. When the group dropped one of their members off at his home, they found the second group already there waiting for them. The second group attacked the men. A fireplace poker and a belt were used during the assault. as-sault. Officers arrested a 39 year old, a 19 year old, an 18 year old, and a 17 year old juvenile. All were booked into the Orem holding facility except for the juvenile, who was taken to the Slate Canyon Detention Facility. Paramedics Para-medics responded to treat the 17 year old arrestee who scraped his knee and got poked in the nose after he and his group attacked the other men. A 19 year old member of the victim group was treated at Orem Community Hospital for his injuries after getting hit on the neck and arms with the fireplace poker. A 4 year old boy playing with matches started a fire in the detached garage of the family home. The boy ran into tell his mother what he had done and she called the Department. The fire was knocked down before it could spread into the home. The fire started at about 4:30 p.m. on May 15 at approximately 1000 N. 900 E. A window was broken out on a car and the faceplate of a stereo stolen the night of May 15 while the car was parked in the area of 600 S. Orem Blvd. A 19 year old Pleasant Grove man was arrested May 16 at about 9:00 PM for his role as the aggressor in a road rage incident that started at about 1600 N. State when a man in a truck "cut him off" and then had the audacity to "look at him" after the suspect followed the other man and yelled at him about his driving. The suspect continued to follow the man southbound on state and ended running into the back of the other man's truck at 1200 N. State when the truck stopped before making a left hand turn. When Officers Bill Crook and Kirk Denning arrived on the scene, both men were out of their vehicles posturing for a fight in the middle of State Street. The 19 year old was arrested and booked on charges of disorderly disor-derly conduct and, ironically, for his reckless driving (tailgating the other man and running into the back of his truck). Three juvenile males, all Orem High students, were arrested May 16 at about 11:00 PM after they approached a group of kids in a car wanting them to fight. The 17 year old juvenile produced a knife and threatened the kids in the car. One of the people in the car had a cell phone and called police. When the phone was seen by the three suspects, they got into a green Toyota Corolla and left the area. Officer Kirk Denning spotted the car and stopped the suspects at 350 E. 200 S. All three suspects were arrested ar-rested and taken to youth detention. The 17 year old suspect will be referred re-ferred for Aggravated Assault for his use of the knife and charges for all three will be recommended to be gang enhanced. The three suspects had made claims of being members of a Brown Pride gang. A CD stereo was stolen from a locked car sometime Sunday night in the area of 400 S. 1200 W. A window was broken out of the car to get in and then the thief did about $300 damage to the dashboard getting the stereo out. The rear window of a car parked in the area of 1000 N. 700 W. was broken out sometime Sunday night while parked in front of a home. There are no suspects. Report of a stolen camouflage Tracker flat bottom boat (used for duck hunting) was stolen sometime over the past month from the area of 1400 N. 1300 W. The boat was on a white yacht boat trailer. The boat, trailer, and equipment on it was valued at about $2400. A thief entered a car sometime Sunday night and tried to steal the stereo. The car had been locked and the thief probably used a slim jim to gain entry. WHICH IS RIGHT FOR YOU? A FREE Public Seminar with Featured Speakers Attorneys x f II LJ Robyn Rowe Walton & Del B. Rowe Monday. June 4th Magelby's 1675 North 200 West Provo, UT 12:00 PM & 6:00 PM Tuesday. June 5th Oakcrest 3652 East Hwy 6 Spanish Fork, UT Wednesday. June 6th Thursday. June 7th Frontier Village 1625 North Main Richfield. UT 12:00 PM & 6:00 PM Sil's Horseshoe Mountain Lodge 850 South Hwy 89 Mount Pleasant. UT 6:00 PM PLEASE COME HEAR THE RECENT CHANGES IN THE LAW CONCERNING INHERITANCE TAX, CAPITAL GAINS AND PERSONAL EXEMPTIONS. "A Family Living Trust Can Avoid the Probate Trap" FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: ROWE and WALTON, PC. Attorneys at Law Offices in Bountiful, Ogden & St George (800) 748-4144(801) 298-0640 M guests will receive a FREE wallet-size Right-To-Oie" Win and will be entitled to a FREE private consultation (Please catfora FREE consultation if you cannot attend the seminar) or for car "Af Home Visitor" if you are homebound or disabled (Accommodations for the disabled ) Jrrovo W 1 ( Wednesday. June 6th Ephriam Senior Center 85 West 100 North Ephriam, UT 12 00 PM "WE ARE PAYING FOR LUNCH" Thursday. June 7th Richfield Senior Center 89 North 300 West RichfiekJ. UT 300 PM Seventh annual "Hidden Garden Benefit Tour" scheduled This year's 7th Annual Hidden Garden Benefit Tour presented by IHC's Celebration of Health Foundation will be held on Friday. June 1, and Saturday, June 2, and will feature 14 extraordinary gardens gar-dens in Springville, Mapleton and Spanish Fork. There are many different sizes, ranging from a large estate garden gar-den to several which are small and compact. They all have their unique features: a Japanese water wa-ter conserving garden, a charming charm-ing garden with a train, several with water features, one designed for fun family activities, one garden gar-den is a forest, and one has a beautifully beau-tifully designed, inner-lighted brick driveway. There are arches, arbors, pathways, gateways, loggias log-gias and rock ledges; all kinds of flowers, trees, fruits and vegetables. veg-etables. These hidden gardens all at private homes are those you could not visit and would not even know about unless you visit them on the tour. Guests will have an opportunity to ask questions of the garden owners, and get ideas they can use in their own gardens. Again this year, garden workshops work-shops will be offered (for ticket holders only) at the new Thanksgiving Thanks-giving Gardens Visitor Center, at Thanksgiving Point, Lehi. Two classes will be held Friday, June 1, at 10 a.m. "New Varieties of Flowers" and at 11 a.m. - "Diagnostic "Diag-nostic Clinic," both taught by Larry Sagers, Regional Horticulturist. Horticul-turist. And four classes on Saturday, Satur-day, June 2, at 8 a.m. - "Beginning Home Landscaping" and "Successful "Suc-cessful Vegetable Gardens" and at 9 a.m. - "Water Wise Landscaping" Landscap-ing" and "Perennials for the Home Garden." "We had a 529r increase in people attending the event last year over those attending the years before," says Pam Cherrington, chair of the planning plan-ning committee. "We have seen a continuing interest in visiting these wonderful private gardens. People love to get ideas to sue in their own gardens." Pam's garden was featured in the 1997 Sesqui- It's film To ll3t7S!!lI June 2nd - 5K Run at Orem City Center June 8th & 9th, Orem City Park, 250 East Center 1E Come CELEBRATE SUMMER FUN with us at OREM SUMMERFEST 2001! Bring the whole family and enjoy 2 days of fun-filled enjoyment! Seiiiflglli FOB EUifiYGiE! SPORTS! Softball Baseball 5k run (June 2) 3-point shoot Golf chipping F000! Taste of Orem Breakfast Dutch oven cookoff Great food all dayl For euesit iletaISs, cell our Sufiifiierfest Hotline: 229-702? centennial tour. Bonnie Pence of the Foundation said, "This is the seventh year of the tour, and we are amazed that we continue to find more and more delightfully beautiful gardens gar-dens in Utah County." Guidebooks, with detailed maps, descriptions, and directions to the gardens, and helpful gardening gar-dening information can be picked up by ticket holders at any garden gar-den on the tour. Garden locations are listed on each ticket. A plant sale will be held at four of the gardens, gar-dens, for ticket holders only. Guests may purchase tickets to the Hidden Garden Benefit Tour in advance for $12 per person by calling the IHC Celebration of Health Foundation at 357-7600. Tickets can also be purchased at Utah County Greenhouses and Garden Shops, at Concrete Garden Gar-den Statuary in Draper, and wkmm I i 1. J: : ' ';?M. A LOOK AT NEWS AND News UVSC is offering off-campus classes to students who desire to take general education courses at a closer local ion ith smaller classroom sizes and free parking. UVSC is extending three different programs to accommodate student stu-dent needs. The first, weekend college, provides over 25 academic credit courses during the summer term The . oures are held every Saturday morning from 8 a.m. to 10:45 a m. The library, computer labs, testing center and food services are open for student use. The second is the University Mali Center, which oilers over 35 credit courses to students during the summer term The third option is UVSC's course offerings at Spanish Fork high school. The courses are taught by a V VS( ' instructor Twelve courses are offered during the summer term from 5:3n p m to 10 p m. For more information on courses being otti red at a in of these options call (801) 222-8449. OREM summerfest K1E IF j0 QD BABY CONTEST! June 9th, Orem Friendship Center 9:00 am. to 1p.m. Call 229-7027 BOOTHS! Water preservation Information FREE clinics Contests for CASH! Gar.us AMD niOES! For Kids & Young Adults Stilts, yo yos, marbles, mar-bles, jacks and more! PARK FUN! All-day events Great performers Music & dance Snacks & drinks Thanksgiving Point in Lehi. Tickets Tick-ets will be $15 each when purchased pur-chased at a garden. All children, except babes in arms, must have a ticket. Ticket sale locations will be posted on the event website: www. h kkjengarpejLorg. All proceeds from the tour will be usod to help the IHC Celebration Celebra-tion of Health Foundation (a501(c)(3) charity) support the health and wellness of the communities com-munities served by IHC hospitals in Utah County. The Foundation raised funds to build a chapel and a Family Guest House, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, the Kid's Stop Child Care Center on the American Fork Hospital campus, and is just beginning a campaign to r iise funds for a new Pediatric Rehabilitation Center at Orem 'omniunity Hospital. men EVENTS FROM UVSC r PARADES! Children's parade 7 00 pm, Saturday Grand parade 7.00 pm, Saturday Key Bank FIREWORKS IN THE SKY SATURDAY AT 10:00pm COPY |