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Show nv. TIIE 2aity?fcraU . :, ;,r f)TC-:lfi " 'W nil J i 1 J(.i 1121-1501 YOUR TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 2005 50 CENTS TOWN HALL: Area of concern will lie developed SPORTS: Hap Holmstead living up to his legacy BUSINESS: Autolet TV educating viewers about cars Schools AF DANCER IS STATE STERLING SCHOLAR I - ri I'U M F ffficeir gets ence FRANK BOnMorth County American Fork Police Sgt Shauna Greening recently hud the chunte to tram at the Hi! National Academy in (Juantico, Va. Ann Shields "It was ;in amazing experience,' said American f rrk Police Sgt. Shauna (Jrecning of her recently completed training at the Mil Na-ti'ffial Na-ti'ffial Academy pr'gram at Quari-tico, Quari-tico, Va. "It is an opportunity you'll never forget," Shauna said, not only foe-cause foe-cause of the training six: received font also because of trie people she met. "You created lifelong friends." Over tfoe H)-week program, which ended trie last of March, she .See FBI, Jae 2 Rejuvenating the Apollo theater - . Jr. . . --. ; . '4 , ( , . Photo by FRANK BOTT'lorth Courrty Michael Shawn Donahue, left, muhen a joint to co-owner undpurlner Michael .John Wiht about the Aptllo theater and Unt ie Mihe'n I'roducttonn lielow, Wiffht and !)onuhue dtHcuan plana for the theater. Theater to present range of events Barbara Christiansen I foe longtime "tor rent or leav;" .sign has been re-plax-'J hy an "open" sign anJ the AxJVj m bw.k in husinevi. 'Ir hi'J'jrk; daw hall m (writrwn ArrKrrkm f ork has rm thrf; venue for many dance arwJ irrforrrnwrs throtjgh its hundred-plus hundred-plus years "IvTicV: Mike's fYoducfims arvJ (xxj-rts xMvwex, may have, a focus fo-cus dif ferent frorn thif: previrus or. Uncle Mike is a.tual)y two Mikes MKiael Wigra awJ Michael -n;;hue whifj have joined f ryrces to fr mg musk: to American Fork. A.s the times have changed, v has the music. fjrt of their plan is to present loud lo-ud and natKjnal temls on Fridays arid Saturriays. Last weekend'. lineup includes My New Life, Love Equals Isith, Trie Srir.-s, Trie Day After, Drrrjy .Vrfnething B.-aut ful, fieauty for Ashes, Half fast and Travfaty. To wne, the idea (A teenagers urigregating to listen to rock music may send shivers down their spines. Others may exprewi fear shout L ! r u f I 4 .4 I I 1 X t " '""X rl f 1 I I 1 1 ill if w it iL I : J drugs and rxlier illicit activitK.-s. Wight, however, is optimistic "People are afraid of the bands' names," he said "They as.sume they are bad when in reality they are kids '.Tying out in protest and their feelings. feel-ings. When you read their words, the kkis today are better than we were when we were younger. It is not popular to do drugs, drink or smoke. They are not under the same peer pressure. It is a fantastic start for us." .fust in case, there will foe security at the events. "We will have off-duty police of fleers fl-eers in the Iyaiv: during the concerts to arnply with the issues of the ixt-lice ixt-lice and planners," Wight said. American Fork Police Qik-f Terry f ox said the venue would foe a different differ-ent one in the city. "It is a new type of business venture ven-ture for the city," lie said. "I char-act char-act erize it as a destination adivity which we haven't fiad before. It will bring different people in, with different differ-ent interests. It is a crowd See APOLLO, Page 2 WWW.HAP.KTHEHERALO.COMNORTHCOUNTY CALL 37S-5103 TO SUBSCRIBE UUi S 11 V' ? f K i J v .. .1 Briefing Lohi POST OFFICE TO EXPAND - Jesse Carrillo has added two rural mail routes since ho came on as Lohi postmaster in September 2004, and while Salt Lake Di'.tnct revenue m up 4 percent from last year, Lehi's is up 13 percent. The population boom has accelerated pbiis to expand the work space for the Lehi post office ahead three years. The expansion will he built where the pot.t c'hee cov ered parkirif) area is now. The addition will capture 66 percent more workroom space for sorting mail and packages and provide the post office with the capability to service 30 more routes or approximately ap-proximately 21,000 carrier stops. It now has 21 routes. Pleasant Grove JUSTICE COURT NOT SECURE - The Pleasant Grove Justice Court is busting at the seams and lacks the facility space and security to accommodate rising needs within the city, said the city judge. Cases and workloads are up in the city's court by 34 percent, almost double from last year. "Business is very good in Pleasant Grove city courts," Judge Brent Bullock said. "Most of the increase is not just in traffic violations, hut more serious offenses." The Pleasant Grove court system is seeing an average of 28 to 48 persons during a calendar month. Sixty eight cases were seen by the city judge just last month. Court clerks are currently scheduling three to four months out for a court appearance with the city judge Cedar Hills PETITION AWAITS CITY OK - Resident Gary Dun can, a member of the Coalition to Preserve Cedar Hills, told the City Council April 5 he was applying the next morning to circulate two petitions. The petitions are meant to drum up support for overturning the council's recent action striking down a proposed alcohol orrli nance and a proposed Sunday closure law Orem CITY OKS BEER HANDLING PERMIT - Despite the large number of people from the county who attended the Orem City Council meeting Tuesday to discuss the need for beer selling employees to obtain a beer handling permit, the Council passed the resolution demanding this permit with very little discussion and with no participation from the visitors who had come to promote it. Under the new resolution, all employees of businesses that sell beer tor off premise consumption must obtain a beer handlers permit within 30 days of their employment. This includes all checkers at grocery stores, gas sta tion attendants, and any other employee that may be responsible to sell beer to customers. Highland CONCRETE BOATS RACE IN PARK POND - The Highland Glen park pond turned out to be the ideal venue for the Saturday, April 9 concrete boat races. Shallow much of the year, it was tilled to the brim with heavy run off. Despite the chilling winds end spits of rain, a festive spirit prevailed as more than ?00 people gathered for the annual event sponsored by T tie American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) which also included bridge and tunnel construction competition. The boat races were the culmination of all the events of the convention and the crafts were a varied as the schools who made them From rough, straight sided, flat bottomed boats to ',le':k narrow hulls, the variety was diverse. FRANK BOTT'l',rif t Member of the BYU American Society of Chil Engineering team r ross the rush (me during the Cement Canoe rat en held at Highland (lien i'arh Saratoga Springs FORMER COP PROMOTE8 NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH - Retired police officer Brent Call knows a thing or two about the Neighborhood Watch program, since he specialized in organizing and running several for 28 years in Long Beach, Calif, Call would like to kick off the same program in Saratoga Sara-toga Springs where he now lives, putting to use those years of experience, - From stall reports rerJoj finntin stall mrrrrr We. double mmm. 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