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Show Heasanr (irove Review New Utah! - Wednesday, August 23, 2000 - Page 12 0 . , J-i-w.u4UiwP"" ..;agaig.!.- 1-15 Prom Front Page Adm n: iatlon, the utan i srtTrsportat'on- roar) if 13 ,only the beginning of road develonm v, sV 1 S 4 change 'eiopment in the inter- e area Til j.:n mere is sun a iul done tu na worK t0 06 une. ihe second phase of this Project will be mainly connecting connect-ing the roads to the interchange inter-change that will move traffic rrom as far r,n m; 8 t f s i -. i if r-t" 1 'TL-ssssWKgaiSSWf1 s I iere Possibility of this becoming the southern hub of the East-West At if m Cedar Valley' At the city council meeting rl. week, Mavor Ed Sanderson staff for i "one on the 1-15 interchange Project. "I'm Dleased that we'll Mayor thanked all the work that the was , -rtwrf. . s Jhave an interchange, but we've still got work to do; Photo by Karli Poyfair Pleasant Grove city council members celebrated the 1-15 interchange plans with a cake depicting depict-ing the exit and road last Tuesday night at their meeting. From left are council members carol Harmer, Betty Memmott and Freeman Andersen. Zone Map Ellertson From Front Page From Front Page they have not been able to sell their property, due to the fact that it is zoned RR. ; "It is important to have a working zone map. Mr. Fugal makes some good points, there is; a need for affordable housing," hous-ing," said Ayre. "It's an important impor-tant issue we need to address." In the end, however, the council decided to adopt the map without any changes, as recommended by the planning commission. The council did vote to add an amendment requiring a date and ordinance number attached to each zone map, so as changes are made, anyone looking at the map would know if the map was current cur-rent or not. Planning commission chair Vic Orvis said earlier, "A zone map is always a work in progress. It is always changing." chang-ing." The council and commission said they would likely tackle some of the zone change requests in upcoming meetings. Missing PG man found in Idaho Kevan Bryce Jakeman, Pleasant Grove, missing since June 17, was located Monday, Aug 14, in Jerome, Idaho by an LDS missionary. Jakeman was last seen near Spingdell in Provo Canyon. Investigators for the Utah County Sheriff's Office suspected foul play at the time and feared for Kevan's safety as he was allegedly assaulted during a large keg party the night before. , Utah County Sheriff's Sgt. Jerry Monson said Kevan was unable to tell investigators details about the assault or his disappearance because he said he could not remember. He said he was afraid to go home and that he just wanted to stay alive. Monson said Kevan was transient and living out of a city park near Twin Falls. Investigators were notified of Kevan's whereabouts by an LDS missionary in Jerome. The missionary said he administered adminis-tered a blessing to Kevan, then later checked a missing persons per-sons roster at the local LDS church house and discovered him to be missing out of Utah. ing around 2:30 and 4:30, and a substitute will teach the whole extended day, but not earn any more than in a regular school substitute. Another challenge is having something to teach. "Most teachers write good lesson plans. That's when it's hard when you go in and the teacher hasn't left a lesson plan and you have 30 students wondering wonder-ing what you're going to teach." But most teachers leave plenty to teach, and sometimes leave notes about students who are particularly helpful, especially espe-cially if teachers know they'll be gone beforehand. "A teacher could ask you while you're at the school, 'Could you sub for me on the 28th?' then the secretary sec-retary enters your name in," and the computer calls you later to confirm, said Ellertson. Ellertson says her children like it when the district computer com-puter calls. Substitutes can also call in to the computer, state their availability or unavailability, and check to see if a substitute is needed. And if Ellertson has seen changes in how the district notifies substitutes, she's seen some changes in herself. "When I first started substituting I only wanted to substitute kindergarten through 3rd grade because that's what I was used to. Now I prefer 4th to 6th. But I enjoy them all." Because of this she's had some students every year for six years, and likes watching them progress. Now that her youngest daughter is in junior high, Ellertson is thinking about substituting there as well, so she may get- to see her kids progress even further. rr U, 1 --it- in K OQCQnt lirmrn lwo timiAi ci i" iuiit umve were acciH " with not nquius Hum a wvc munuay at about n According to r n at rvebponse unicer Steve B dren were taken to Timpanogos Regional Hosd' t!H' Pleasant Grove Emergency Medical Services 0 m 0re" subsequently transported by helicopter to the if it-Utah it-Utah Burn Center for burn and pain managemPersi child was treated and released. cnc- Hie oiC The names of the children were not released In other police matters, 12 trees were hn ken and 13 sprinkler heads were broken at Manil addition, someone nau gotten over ; aEle, :rnenti; Valley was May Tr, oHrhtinn someone nad rotten nntn -n,,, r. 111 riuuiviv., r-j "WJ U11CT rtf .. where they forced open a hatch and gained entry tn a No sign of theft or damage was found on the :r school, however. Damage was estimated at $3 070 ot' Vandals were also responsible for $250 dam Lindon City Park where sinks had been broken offth at smashed on the floor in both the men's and women's A tree was cut down and another tree had chunks t it. Something was also dragged around the rodeo a 0111 ; caretaker said this has happened before. ena. T-. A purse containing a ring and $30 in cash was tat a car while it was parked at a church in Pleasant r value of the stolen items was $95. urove.Tc- Someone cut a lock from a locker at the swimmi Pleasant Grove and removed $45 from a wallet gWt A person selling flowers is a suspect in the theft of let from a Pleasant Grove business. The businessman j1 no one else had been in the building that morning ex person selling flowers. The wallet was valued at $20 Jf tained credit cards and a drivers license. Cs- In Lindon a cell phone and a planner were taken (, vehicle. The phone was valued at $50 . &0lt Police have investigated 27 incidents in a single PI Grove neighborhood since April. There had been reports of noise and other problems. The police have senf ter to the owners of the buildings asking that somethi done about the situation. A baby cradle being used for a flower planter at a ho Lindon was stolen. The cradle was valued at $150, Fifty-eight CDs in a case were stolen from a car in Linrl The items were valued at $870. 1 A Lindon resident reported that golf clubs and aba? it-stolen it-stolen while she was gone on vacation. The items vverevali' at $610. A bicycle valued at $250 was taken from a driveway Pleasant Grove. It was a 21 speed bike. someone poured an unknown product into a gas tankai-let tankai-let the air out of tires on a car belonging to a woman i- rieasant urove. ine damage was set at $z,uuu Heritage From Front Pi;; District wants to contact all disabled The Alpine School District Department of Special Education is attempting to contact con-tact all persons with disabilities disabili-ties between the ages of three and 21 in compliance with the Federal law which mandates the provision of free education- -. ' 1 o ? Ate h ' iff hi Li And the band played on Photo by Karli Poyfair The PGHS Marching Band performed at the Concert in the Park on Sunday. Beatles tunes were played along with different instrument sections performing together. Shown above is the horn section performing their song. al programs for such persons. Anyone knowing of any student stu-dent whom they feel might qualify for these services can contact the principal of their school or the special education office of Alpine School District. The phone numbers are 756-8410 756-8410 or 756-8461. Pleasant Grove Senior Citizens Center and other community events. Art, quilt and doll shows will be held in the Rec. Center. Entry forms are available at City Hall or the library. For more information contact the chairmen of each show: Art Show, Stacey Bartholomew, 785-5866 or Wayne Corliss, 785-7838; Quilt Show, Vibeke Anderson, 796-8010 or Jerri Jorgensen, 785-9512; Doll Show, Sharon Bowers, 785-5243. 785-5243. There will be entertainment entertain-ment all day in the park. To participate in the enterfc ment contact John Shoell, ,i: 4265. The festival will cukk1 with a free concert in the pa: by popular entertain;: McCoslyn and Paye. They perform songs from their i country music CD along t: old favorites. 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