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Show r Pfeusani Grove Review New Utah! - Wednesday, June 7, 2000 - Page 12 EHHHHIHn fit iRll iTHH . ieasant Grove police reported the following investigations this past week: A set of wedding rings was taken from a drawer in a home while the owners were away. The rings were valued at $1,000. A company-owned truck valued at $20,000 was taken last week. Shortly after the report of the theft to police, the owner was notified by a South Jordan man that the truck was in front oi his home. There was extensive damage to the vehicle. Someone broke into a truck in Pleasant Grove and stole a CD player valued at $200. The back window of the car was broken bro-ken to gain access. The damage to the window was set at $80 and there was $50 damage to the dash. A Huffy bike valued at $200 was stolen from the front porch of a home in Pleasant Grove. After having car trouble, a young woman left her car in the Lindon City Hall parking lot. When she returned the vehicle had been burglarized and a window had been broken out to gain access. A Nintendo System valued at $150 was taken. The value of the window was $100. A woman in Pleasant Grove told police that her patio table and umbrella were taken. They were valued at $100. Another Pleasant Grove resident reported that a carved wooden Indian, valued at $250, was taken from in front of his garage. Two vehicles belonging to a family in Lindon were burglarized burglar-ized during the night. Six CDs valued at $90, a credit card and a checkbook were taken. An Orem man said his car was burglarized while it was parked at his work in Lindon. A rear passenger window was broken bro-ken out and a stereo, amplifier and speaker box were taken. The total value was $800. Five pairs of sandals were stolen from a front porch in Lindon. The shoes were valued at $150. Another Orem man had the window shot out of his vehicle while it was parked at his place of employment. The window appeared to have been shot by a BB gun. The window was valued val-ued at $200. Someone left a duffle bag, watch, clothing and a blow dryer in an unlocked locker at the Pleasant Grove swimming pool and when the owner returned to get them the items were gone. The value listed for the stolen goods was $300. A porch swing was taken from a home in Pleasant Grove last week. It was valued at $120. An accident occurred at 250 S. Geneva Road in Lindon when one car ran into the back of another after the first car stopped for an oncoming train. The driver behind said he did not expect the first car to stop and ran into the rear. Damage to one car was set at $5,000 and there was $500 damage to the other. A three car accident occurred at the intersection of State at 300 East when one car was waiting for traffic to clear to make a turn south onto State from 700 South. Another car was also at the intersection waiting for the light to turn green so that she could. go east. The third car was southbound on State St. When the light changed one driver continued to make her turn and the last car tried to beat the red light. He collided with the other car in the right rear passenger side which made this car spin and hit the third vehicle in the front bumper. There were no injuries. Damage to one car was $1,000, there was $2,000 damage to another and $100 damage to the third. Substantial property damage was reported when two cars collided in the intersection of 900 South and Locust Ave. They collided when one car was attempting to turn onto 900 South. I There was $6,000 to one car and $5,000 to the other. There were no injuries. An unusual accident happened in the construction area on ! 200 South when a driver drove past the "road closed" sign and j as it approached a track hoe, the machine began to extend its boom. Seeing this in front of him, the driver swerved and accel-j erated to avoid a collision and slid on a gravel driveway and could not stop. The car hit a utility pole which broke and partially par-tially fell onto the roadway, the car then hit a chain link fence. Strawberry Heroes From Front Page the fun which begins at the High School. The kids who walk in the parade will receive a carnival ticket, a popsicle and kids under 11 will receive a free rodeo ticket that can be used at the Wednesday night rodeo. The Carnival will open Wednesday night and continue to operate from noon until 10 p.m. throughout the week. The Youth Council Breakfast will be held on the patio outside the Senior Citizens Center from 6 until 10 a.m. Thursday, June 16. Come and enjoy a great breakfast, the tickets are $3 for adults and $2.50 for children. chil-dren. The Boutique will also open on Thursday and continue Friday and Saturday beginning at noon. The DUP tours will start at 10a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Art Show will open all three days from 10a.m. until 5 p.m. in the Community Development Building. Huck Finn Day will be held at Anderson Park on Friday at 9 a.m. The event will continue until noon or until 400 fish are caught. The fish will be purchased pur-chased from the Spring Lake Trout Farm. Fish that weigh about one half to three fourths of a pound will be planted m the stream at the park on Friday morning. There will be some bigger fish over one pound. Prizes will be given by the recreation department. On Friday, the Pet Show will begin at Battlecreek Park at 10 a.m. and a pie eating contest will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Community Center. There are about 100 entries for the Mammoth Parade on Saturday morning, June 17 at 10 a.m. The parade will begin at the high school. The Car Show will be held at the Part's Unlimited parking lot Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 .pm. The 5K walkrun will begin at the Community Center at 8 a.m. and a Men's Doubles Tennis Tournament will be held at the Manila Park at 7 a.m. Strawberry Days will conclude con-clude with a Concert in the Park on the Community Center East Lawn at 7 p.m. Sunday June 18. Budget From Front Page ing in the library. A new mower will also be purchased for the parks and cemetery departments. depart-ments. New items in the Public Safety budget include the addition addi-tion of one new officer, who has already been hired and approved by the city council. Also, the public safety department depart-ment will acquire five new vehicles, four of which will be fully-equipped police vehicles. Major city projects will include the secondary water system, the freeway interchange, inter-change, right of way acquisition, acquisi-tion, two special improvement districts, a new water tank, the sidewalks on 1300 West and the Street Master Plan. Clay said no amounts have been set yet for the right of way acquisition acquisi-tion and that it will mostly be paid for by impact fees. Christina Waggoner is chair of the Pleasant Grove Beautification and Shade Tree Committee and the Trails Committee and is actively involved in working with other entities to preserve these things for the community. Sharlene Trinnaman has worked in the Pleasant Grove Recreation Dept. for many years and has been extremely kind and helpful to all those whom she has met. Effie Adams, also named as a Grand Marshall for this year's parade, has written many histories of the Manila area of the community commu-nity and has worked for years with the DUP in establishing much of the heritage of Pleasant Grove for the enjoyment enjoy-ment of the citizens. Beth Olsen, the fourth person per-son selected to serve as a grand marshal for the parade this year, has worked with the Historical Preservation Commission for many years. She has done extensive research and is doing much of the writing of the upcoming History of Pleasant Grove. Lisa Young is the advisor for the Pleasant Grove Youth CouncilYouth Court, which has provided more physically active community service over the last few years than probably proba-bly any other organization in the city and they will serve a great breakfast during Strawberry Days on June 15 from 6 to 10 a.m. at the Senior Citizen parking lot. Ann Topham was nominated nominat-ed because of her 24 years of service to the Pleasant Grove Emergency Medical Service and the many hours she has spent as an award winning oatp and she isan dt at all American Fork KrlH. v: AW Rnm. -oil ,nosPltal verv pf nalte..tf driver for the St awrE Float fnr fk llc p. The float is in a 101 x-iucu, iur uie na5t t i . . -"I- Wit IS in a " 7 &U I"' every weekend ofn!JSti'5Sl01 the o rei a Frida lit aonw" somewhere ir, tt, ,s and it is Rrn,Q,al1 Ct it and the royalty! fog, ride through the p7r7d r ieasant Grove Youth; has given the 13 her spare time ovei I several years to help , People get an opporJ ! learn to perform dance, and son it K'kt the directors, nrnri ' other top notch taW I to help the children. f Kobert Krp. fc1 Pleasant Grove ) SuperintenHpTir nated for his willing e help out residents wL 'l have water and can,,,. , P canbeoverwhelKba Marcella Walker was inated hprnnco i.. being involved and net Thp nnminann , wt,re at a lunchpnn -,j . - auu j. remarks from Strawberry1- unairman rank Milk 4 Count Marchbanks. Rebecca reported on fcstarti has tautrht. rhilrlrm, k... !" ,rr o- duuu; ing service and how to k to one another in additi: the Hometown Heroes' gram. She will be particif. in uie iviiss Utah Pa which begins next week. Corrections: In the article last week about square-foot gardening, and incorrect phone number was given for the square-foot gardening garden-ing foundation. The correct number to call for information is 785-6027. In a photo caption in last week's paper, the incorrect last name was given to Geniel Wilberg. We regret the error. Changes made to Chamber Last month a number of changes were made on ' the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Roger Tolman from First Security Bank had been a Board Member and the Treasurer for the Chamber for the past three years. Tolman was transferred to fc be avai espect c 'keentat tor? Uta the Lehi First Security Bit Lindon limes, has : a member on the Directors. Jen Matthews, a curl Board member and an eirl ee with Niels Fugal ant accepted the position Treasurer for the Chant ;ouw evei ,the audi Both eve e torro i sever; selves, and an; to the Aere candida :faimey ?e Lty con to : sfcings. Thui iland5C Candidat :an Imarv ele :pble to -feting. fas. : Candidal ttsnal ofB GREENHOUSE & GARDEN CENTER mime Specials HANGING BASKETS SALE$1395$.5 4" Perennials reg. W h Gallon Perennials n)) 2S (3) IF IF a IB planters GROUND COVERS.HERBS AND WIDE ASSORTMENT OF 'l F 1 Uuh Slate jj L.,.nJ Trsmhooi - Highland Farms "Hp Hours: 9am-8pm 9736 North 4800 West AMERICAN FORK (One mile North of Timpanogos Temple) i r ramp; pen i hmhm odd ftte Warm tei dirions 1 sire of o ait unt: fed fires fopenbi t S( pilable fri Pi count1 offi fees of pry, Fu r more f Dave Remer isioi te L MIYWC Miction,: ,!n, Fn "oii sever. f;"yofabre; ."slon viviH Ever notice how some banks take great pride in being totally automated? Computers answer the phones. Computers deposit and dishnrsp vn,,r monies. Computers determine who can borrow money. And. comnnter, HA, vo,, when vour payr are late. All very up-to-date. All very convenient. All very cold and impersonal and frustrating. pMnso vments At Central Bank, we do things a little differently. We have bankers you can look in the eye. People you can talk to. People who live here. People who understand this market. Bankers who can take care of your banking needs. Right here. In person-To person-To your personal satisfaction. That's how we do things at Central Bank. SINCE f 1 r J S 9 1 CENTRAL ban African Fork, Orem, Provo-downtown, Provo-Riverside, Springville, Mapleton, Spanish For., " 0- psei the. J'Sor ;,r,enhew 'vedfj cttoi Lnet: lSe-Fri 'ise tere "am Si.,- |