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Show Pleasant Grove Review New Utah! - Wednesday, February 7, 2001 - Page 12 ' v - i 571 Bighorn sheep released Courtesy photo Last Wednesday 1 0 bighorn sheep were released at Grove Creek Canyon east of Pleasant Grove. The additional sheep brought Grove Creek's population up to 36. School From Front Page 300 students from existing Lone Peak and Pleasant Grove High School areas to American Fork High. Public hearings will be held in each of the school areas, once the boundary-recommendations boundary-recommendations are finalized. final-ized. Specific dates and locations will be published when they become available. avail-able. A meeting will be held in each of the three school areas, Pleasant Grove, Lone Peak and American Fork. Parents and patrons are urged to become informed, voice their concerns to their committee representative before the public interest meetings, attend the public hearings with a calm and understanding spirit, and to be supportive and positive. Street Plan to go before By Julie A. Bellon At a quarterly training meeting, held last week for all Planning Commissioners and City Council representatives, it was discovered that the Street Master Plan for Pleasant Grove should have come through the Planning Commission first. As Craig Bott, the manager man-ager of Training and Regulatory Affairs for Utah Local Governments Trust, presented his material, the divisions of responsibility between the Planning Commission and the City Council were clarified, stating stat-ing that the Street Master Plan should have been approved by the- Planning Commission before being seen by the City Council. The City Council has hastened to remedy the error, sending the master plan back to the Planning Commission to be looked at and approved. It has been rescheduled to appear on the City Council agenda for March 6. ' . Because of the error, more public comment may be. heard at the Planning Commission meetings regularly regu-larly scheduled. Library From Front Page the lower level of the library in the fall. The Youth Theatre currently meets at the leisure services servic-es building. 'Merrill said, however that the space will have to be divided into three different differ-ent areas for the Youth Theatre and the arts council coun-cil hoped to have the funds to buy the curtain dividers that are needed. The arts council will also need to purchase chairs for people to sit on. Merrill thought the arrangement between the library and arts council would work out perfectly. "There is a representative from the library on the arts council," she said. "It will work out nice." Harmer thought that the library would eventually be able to expand same of its children's programs. "We'd like to add a baby laptime story time and will investigate investi-gate additional story times." Learn how to auction anything on the Internet. Discover the 7 steps to begin auctioning immediately on eBay. Identify auction products that can start a profitable business in your own home. 10 Steps for developing a web site. How to accept credit card payments & much more. . Fairfield Inn, Provo (1-15 to exit 266. North on University Ave., right at first light, behind Arby's) Tues. Jan. 23, 2001, 2pm Limited seating Call 852-5180 to register Unden From Front Page pleted construction of the new barn, which serves as the retail store, and the transition was complete. Since the very beginning, the nursery has been a family affair. All seven children have grown up in the business and worked there from the time they were young. "It's very reminiscent of a family farm," said Ed. "The business has been very good for our family, and we've learned to work and play together." The nursery covers nine acres and is both wholesale and retail, and in the production pro-duction greenhouses, the Platts produce many of the plants that they sell. The goal of Linden Nursery is to make available to the public anything and everything that will grow well along the Wasatch Front and any related products such as tools and fertilizers fer-tilizers to help typical homeowners have success in their gardening and landscaping efforts. A secondary goal of the Piatt family is to try and preserve the rural farm-like atmosphere atmos-phere of the original farm. The business office is in the old farmhouse. The new barn serves as the retail store. The public rest rooms are located in the "outhouse." The wholesale office is located in the "granary." The Platts have brought to the nursery many of the old horse-drawn implements that Valerie's grandfather used to farm with in Sanpete County and the barn, too, is decorated with antique farm memorabilia. memorabil-ia. As new improvements continue, Ed and Valerie said they will continue the effort to maintain the farm-like atmosphere and the ' "little bit of country" that is the motto of Lindon City. 1 Movie York to join the dance program pro-gram at NYU and along the way she meets many people, peo-ple, both LDS and not. One of the actors, Michael Buster, also appeared in "God's Army." Derbidge said some of the other lead' actors, Rick Macy, Jeremy Elliot Hoop and Tayva" Patch", recently 1 performed in "Brigham City" and "The Testament of One Fold and One Shepherd." Ryan Little, the director, won an Emmy Award for his film short, "The Last Good War." The ; casting director, Jennifer Buster, was also the castings, director fori "God's Army," "Brigham City" and most recently "Band of Brothers," a film by Steven Spielberg. Lynnea Kartchner, from Lindon, is the wardrobe director. Kartchner is the one who, suggested using Sip 'N' Surf for some of the movie's scenes. (2) ,,,nnO TTfTws taken frn Tj't'- A CD player vaiueu . Ta ar v.ca, ui " narked at its owner's work place m Lindon The owner told police that another time some CDs were ine owuu r while he was at work. ; J a propane heater, a propane tank and 50 feet of cutting f toch hose and its carrier were taken from a busmea. T indon The items were valued at 9U. ti An" employee of Oak Canyon Jr. High reported the theft of 20 CDs from her vehicle while it was parked he school. In addition, her stereo was damaged wh-V someone tried to steal it from the car. The CDs were val-rfD ued at $200 and the damage to the stereo was set at; $1A firearm, ammunition, and an exercise ball were (2 taken from a car parked in a driveway m Pleasant Grovejf j m The Sim was valued at $500 and the ammunition at $65.1 i . An officer was called to the scene of a truck irf js Lindon with the windows broken and a possibility it was . stolen Upon arrival the officer saw that not only were the windows broken but the stereo equipment had been removed and the inside of the truck cab was. damaged! m. because of the removal of all the stereo items. The owner,! of Orem, was notified and he soon arrived to inspect the i damage. He said his truck had overheated and he hqfA parked it about two hours before while he went to get??, help to take the vehicle home. During that time, stereo1' equipment valued at $10,745 was taken. American Fork Hospital personnel called police to report a man had been injured in an accident in the'.f , foothills above 1350 North on the fire break road, f1 According to police, the man had been brought to the hos- : p pital by his wife after complaining of back pain. He told officers that he was driving in the foothills and swerved-" j UJc ;c wont into a nit. and tho voK; .', to miSS some ueei. mo 'v-iu- cle rolled over and came to a stop on its wheels. The driv-' er changed a fiat tire on tne vemcie mm uiuve n nomej There was $6,000 damage ' to the vehicle. ; An unusual accident occurred near the 1-15 south- 'tri bound on ramp in Lindon. A vehicle, which was south-bound south-bound on the freeway, exited at 600 South in Lindon. The .y car was behind a truck which was towing another vehicle Ui and the driver noticed something was going to fall from . A the truck which was being towed. The truck driver had ;. also noticed something was going to fall and pulled into it the center lane on 600 South and stopped, facing east, ,T; ae The vehicle behind pulled up along side the truck, stop-ping stop-ping in the travel lane to warn the driver that something ta was going to fall from the towed vehicle. Another car also turned east after exiting the freeway and the driver did' not see the vehicle stopped in the travel lane ahead of her, i'V and she ran into the rear of it. The injured were taken to; Timpanogos Regional Hospital by Pleasant Grove EMS.;1 There was $4,000 damage to one vehicle and $2,000 to the other. ' jD - lial )W From Front Pag V Kalana, who also acts in the: i film, said extras were stilj needed for some of thy scenes that will be shot ove:(( the next two weeks. Tj All ethnic background! are needed, extras musl.i'J look over 18, and no experi ence is necessary. Anyone interested cat call Kalana at 557-8764. lest I Actress Ginger Parker, a theater major from the University of Utah, said this was her first time on a film set. "It's nice to be with LDS people," she said. .Most of the actors and crew are volunteering their time to be in "Promise Me Forever." 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