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Show 3 Pleasant Grove Review New Utah! - Wednesday, March 7, 2001 - Page 12 Secondary water sysiem umiuai iBaay,; p i c,vo thp Residents will . . Poi'Hpnt.s who are eligi , t. nrncess ana niaivc r - -lUy pressure valves are working and the air is out of the lines. , . When this is complete, residents will be able to start using the pressurized irrigation water. Before residents make the connection, they will need to come to city hall and fill out a sign-up sheet. This will allow the city to keep track of those who have hooked up to the' sys- i j. nrnnpr charged according to ble to hook on to the new pressurized irrigation system sys-tem will be notified by mail on how to prepare to use the system this summer. The letter, ; from city administrator Frank Mills, states, "This has been a long process but we are happy to tell you that the city is now ready to start filling the system this year." The system will start filling fill-ing in March and it will take about two to three weeks to complete the amount ot Dronprt tu . . x i J wieVj,. irrigating. Citv Water Dpt,. workers will inspect o' JP'n hookup to be sure there? V no cross connection to tS u w-city's w-city's culinary Water A' tern. S5yV 1 here is no charge far . i an inspection. Howe 4-: 11T- w 'wit 'Pirn. : 1 ".Vii resiaent nooks ud wk. i , .:-fi. the inspection, they receive a nne and other action may havetoW;:".'at6P; tem ana io ma.e vf --- - ---v billing each month, taken by the city. taken by the citv. ( . ..-11. WE'LL BE THERE Ji jl j(L JLJ i rVC r-n i . AIR CONDITIONING AMFM STEREO 1NTERMITTANT WIPERS 21362 MO. 36 MONTH SMARTLEASE wj'B!" rwOTTr mr-a' ?je???" 4 - - i,'"'1 li - I l III 1 1 - ' I N 1 1'" 1 11 p-r" ''WIS ''W!fUjl'.'.'.'' i. .ii w:- .iU&K&jjjft - '--- 1 4 3L V-6 4 DOOR AIR CONDITIONING AMFM COMPACT DISC AUTOMATIC 'TILTCRUISE 'ALLOY WHEELS 21235 , LIST 29.a63 GENE HARVEY DISCOUNT $2,05G REBATE $3,500 GENE HARVEY PRICE $23,907 YOU SAVE BJ5&3 V-6 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AMFM COMPACT DISC AIR CONDITIONING LIST $17,595 - fjii i if f f -J m MO. 36 MONTH SMARTLEASE I" ' 13 7EEM3"rG5r2E 4 DOOR 7 PASSENGER SEATING V-6 AUTOMATIC PWPL DUAL AIR ON STAR SATELLITE SYSTEM .TILTCRUISE 21138 LIST 27.655 GENE HARVEY DISCOUNT $1360 REBATE $1,500 GENE HARVEY PRICE $24,707 YOU SAVE $2,C3Q OR m 0 FINANCING! S S- U CQEW CiB AIR COMDITIONING PWPL TILTCRUISE ALLOY WHEELS AMFM COMPACT DISC 21196 36 MONTH SMARTLEASE 10 TO CHOOSE FROM AT THIS PRICE! 7r i iu trcz-iccxEQ Tzmsi 4214 CONVERTIBLE AIR CONDITIONING AMFM CD ALLOY WHEELS - 21292 LIST 1 8.735 GENE HARVEY DISCOUNT $1C09 REBATE $2,5C0 GENE HARVEY PRICE $15y235 YOU SAVE $SgSS3 13 S- 13 EPDECX(LPp AIRCOMDITIONING ALLOY WHEELS AMFM COMPACT DISC 21340 MO. 36 MONTH SMARTLEASE U E7E-DEC2 4 DOOR AIR CONDITIONING AMFM COMPACT DISC AUTOMATIC TRANSMISISON 21194 LIST sia,973 GENE HARVEY DISCOUNT $737 REBATE $1,250 GENE HARVEY PRICE $1 2,906 YOU SAVE $U,37 BODY SHOP 756-2277 SERVICE 756-9641 PARTS 756-3543 24 HR TOWING 763-9285 'If It Has My Name On It, You Have Our Word On It." i, r WE'LL BE THERE 36 MONTH 12K WIlfSYEAR LEASES AT INDICATED PAYMENTS PIUS SAIB TAXf PRIZM-SIOOO DOWN) ("t S-10 CREW CAB S MALIBU-S2000 DOWNI(S-10 PICKUP S1750 DOWN) PLUS TAX LICENSE AND FEES DUE AT LEASE INCEPTION. SIMILAR TO MODELS SHOWN. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAUL SALE PRICES SHOWN WITH DEALER RETAINING REBATES. SAVINGS COMPUTED BY SUBTRACTING SAliS PRICE FROM MSRP UST PRICE. FINANCING RATES DEPENDENT ON MODEL AND TERM . NEW OAC PRICES IN EFFECT THRU MARCH 13, 2000. 1 M TK 500 EAST, Items available for emergency reacfness niH kid for $535 t,,.l ., Rv Jin if A. BELLON The Three-Step Emergency Preparedness Program is pleased to offer the community printed materials and first aid kits at a special price. The Three Step program is able to offer different items occasionally because of their network of contacts in their efforts to coordinate Emergency Preparedness throughout the community. The booklet that is available at City Hall, outlines neighborhood preparedness strategies as well as personal emergency preparedness ideas. Subjects included in the booklet include implementing a neighborhood neigh-borhood plan, water storage, first aid, food storage, and even has recipes. This booklet is available for the cost of printing only, which is $3. The program is also pleased to offer a complete nrsi. aiu mu iui foj uirough the1'11 end ot iviarcn. survival ooiutions is putty : , 7 these kits together and they are well done''D They are very comprehensive and would be '' P-r great for home, office, or car. Dawn Hadfield, the coordinator of the$e1 ;!i at efforts has said that radon detectors willbe( !;oFe'): available for sale soon. Citizens are encour-i' aged to look for announcements of future- products. . 0 for She also wants to encourage all citizens' to take the CERT program which is offered 1 enroILm through the fire station. Sherrie Atwood CsS the head of dispatch at the police station coordinates the efforts of the CERT pro-at d; gram which Ms. Hadfield says, "is well 'i worth your time." jja For any questions or to order the first aid! kits, please call Dawn Hadfield at 785-j 6141. r.":perf ''vstaic West !:-il,6t From Front Page "There were days no one could beat me - other days, I'd get scared," said Mary. "The best races were being in second place. You did the very best you could. You don't always have to win." As for any wrecks, she never wrecked racing cars. Although, while racing her boat, she did flip it twice -but sustained only minor injuries. Mary was once ranked third in the nation. Most recently, Mary was inducted into the Dry Lakes Hall of Fame. She hasn't lost her enthusiasm for racing. After she stopped racing in the 70s, Mary began to write for various publications covering cover-ing races. Through this career, she has been to Australia four times, Hawaii, Mexico, and has even stood at the starting line of the Indianapolis 500. She currently writes her own column in the Good Guys, Good Times Gazette. Through racing and writing writ-ing about racing, Mary has created friendships she holds priceless. She has been able to meet quite a few famous people in the racing field, including Art Arfons, Craig Breedlove, and Andy Green, who she was able to witness break the sound barrier going at the record speed of 788 mph. With the recent death of Dale Earnhart Mary remarked, "It's a terrible loss; I won't have a hero anymore." She loved to watch him race. She truly loves talking with people from all walks r. of life. Meeting people wasj' what she enjoyed most, about serving on the j Pleasant Grove City j; Council. She served two consecutive terms on the : city council. Prior to that, j she served on the Planning s Commission for 10 years, part of those years serving b as the chairman. Mary still loves to drive: fast. On occasion, she canbei seen cruising the streets of; Pleasant Grove in her 1999 'Corvette Roadster. When! asked if she has ever had! any speeding tickets, she replied, "Not lately," as she i knocked on wood. ' in etr is V leen From Front Page Police Department. Officer Lloyd is assigned by the Police Department to work directly with the high school and junior high students. stu-dents. There will also be a question and answer period following the presentations. Great Harvest Bread Co. will be providing fresh, hot bread and butter for all who attend and drinks will also be served. This is an informative Parent's Meeting to help educate parents about the challenges teenagers are facing. For more information, informa-tion, contact PTA Presidents Alison Chuntz, 785-5352, or Doni Phillips, 785-1418. Seniors From Front Page there is interest," said Pusey. Those interested in signing sign-ing up for a class can call Pusey at 427-5255. She also mentioned that there will be senior basketball as well as a play put on by the senior sen-ior citizens. The Pleasant Grove Youth Theatre will perform a dinner theater production in the future as well. The new Jacobs Senior Center is located just northwest north-west of the Pleasant Grove Post Office. An official open house is planned for April 20. The landscaping of the grounds is not finished yet, but as the weather warms, work will intensify. Work on the new building build-ing began in September and was constructed by Pentalon construction. Scott Wilkinson was the architect. The building was funded by a donation from tne Jacobs tamuy Community Development Grant and a Block Urate K.vwi.ci vhaICO UI UUigidlliCU ill JU11UUU while parked at businesses locations. An Orem man left a 1985 blue Chevrolet Blazer at a Lindon business to sell it. He locked all the doors but the vehicle was stolen anyway any-way and was found later on a street in Lindon. A small window on the driver's side was broken. The window was valued at $100. In addition, the steering column was broken. bro-ken. The car was valued at $4,000. A Lindon resident reported that his vehicle was broken bro-ken into while it was parked at a business in Lindon. A CD player valued at $250 was taken. A driver' side corner cor-ner window valued at $60 and the rear window on the driver's side, valued at $100, were broken. The manager of the business also told the police officer offi-cer that another car had been parked on the lot without his knowledge. The engine had been left running and the car had a broken steering column, as well. Upon investigation, investi-gation, the officer learned that the car was stolen out of Salt Lake City. An Orem resident said his vehicle was broken into while it was parked at a Lindon business to be sold and a CD player valued at $300 was taken and a passenger side window, valued at $100, was broken. In Pleasant Grove, a car left at a repair shop was stolen. The car, a 1986 Chev Impala valued at $2,000 was later found in Orem. The steering column had been broken open and a stereo was missing. A 1996 Chevy truck was stolen from a driveway in Pleasant Grove. The owner said the car had been left unlocked with the keys inside. The vehicle is valued at $20,486. A purse was stolen from a vehicle while it was parked at a local grocery store. In addition to the purse, two small wallets and the contents of all three were taken. The value was set at $125. A man from Payson reported the stereo in his car was stolen while it was parked at a business in Lindon. the stereo was valued at $180. In Lindon, a purse, handbag and cell phone were S f Tfnn 3 Car The purse and its contents were valued at M00 the handbag and the text books it contained were valued at $150, and the cell phone was valued at A Pleasant Grove resident told officers that some- ?,a? T !nf entry t0 his home and taken a nail gun valued at $250. i Juries were reported when two cars collid ed at State and Center Streets in Pleasant Grove. One car was gomg to make a left turn from State Street to center Street and followed the truck in front of it when it made a left turn. The driver following the truck did not see an oncoming westbound car and they collided. t vp PM ii:ere rreed at tne scene by neab :i iiar rrjean iiee, i die 3-dt :s add a hop :zi n ri cm 'SUM on Pi rn-., -oWn "h-qucu x L. me scene uy 1 1-" , urove EMS TVipt-o ,, &c r , J nnd $4,000 to the other. ' W Nnrfh T sustained damage on 100 East near 3100 The clZ A fee ran int0 the diver's side of the car East tZ i ld, !?0hce that he wa southbound on 100 the sidp rf tTed bC.CaUSe he saw a northbound vehicle o" As thP J Jm TOa$ flashinS hls bright lights off and on-fhe on-fhe car 5lWed the dccv ran Ut fatlllr thaeSdtef t0 tHe Car'The accident :ifof in fork kilo I re Pact t j j or., r - hie .r.4 ft |