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Show Pleasant Grove Review New Utah! - Wednesday, August 22, 2001 - Page 5 pof-- 3 the?" r" WrteW&T 1 . ,,..,.-"" . . I Police are investigating the theft of a whit.P anH far, Ford Expedition valued at $18,000 and a small motorcycle, motorcy-cle, yellow and black, valued at $1,000 from a garage in Lindon. ine ks, wtue nut, ien in tne car and the garage was locked. In other police matters, a silver 10 speed mountain wire was stolen from outside a Pleasant Grove hnsinpo where the owner had left it while he went inside the store. The biKe is vaiuea at $iuu. A Pleasant Grove resident reported that during the night someone took a Craftsman tool box full of tools from the back of his truck. Also taken were a bottle of pain medication and $30 in change. The total value of the stolen items was $805. The truck was parked at the owner's home. Several construction trailers were broken into at a business in Lindon. Four rolls of copper tubing valued at $400 were taken along with two padlocks valued at $50 and there was $200 damage to a chain link fence. A bike valued at $200 was taken from the owner's vard. The bike was valued at $200. ine wiiiusijueiu ui a vciiiuie was uroKen wnen someone some-one threw a rock through it. The windshield was valued at$250. . A glass door in a Lindon business was broken but it appeared nothing had been taken from the store. The door was valued at $300. A wallet and a pair of trousers were taken from a vehicle parked in Pleasant Grove. The wallet was valued at $20 and the trousers at $40. Keys and a CTR ring were taken while the owner was running around the track at Pleasant Grove Jr. High. She said she saw a young boy go near her belongings belong-ings but didn't think he had taken anything until she returned to the place she left them. A value was not listed. list-ed. A Lindon resident reported the theft of a purse valued val-ued at $30. The purse was later found in Orem. It contained con-tained no money but did have checks and credit cards which were missing. Plywood and a tie down with a total value of $70 were taken from a construction site in Pleasant Grove. Lindon City reported that a sink in the women's restroom at the city park was ripped from the wall. The sink was valued at $100. It was after dark when a car that was changing lanes ran into the side of a car owned by an American Fork resident at 586 South Main St.in Pleasant Grove and then left the scene. The driver of the car that was hit was unable to get a license plate number due to the darkness dark-ness and the fact the incident happened so quickly. The American Fork car sustained $500 damage. A purse was taken from a vehicle in Lindon. The purse was valued at $25. It contained $35 in cash and credit cards and identification. The car was parked at the side of the house but was left unlocked. Another vehicle, which was parked in the garage, was gone through, also. While a car was parked at a church in Pleasant Grove, someone went through the glove box, disturbing papers in it. There was $50 damage to the glove box. A Lindon resident reported that he lost his wallet during the Lindon Days festivities at the city park. The wallet was valued at $20 and contained $43 in cash and his identification. A speaker system was stolen from a car parked in front of a home in Pleasant Grove. The speaker system was valued at $300. An in-dash CD player valued at $200, 15 inch sub woofer valued at $100, 300 watt amp valued at $250, 120 CDs in a binder case valued at '$1,200, and a video valued val-ued at $25 were taken from a vehicle parked in front of a house in Pleasant Grove. In Lindon, a CD player valued at $50 was taken from a vehicle parked in a driveway. Someone broke a pipe to an irrigation system at the home of a Pleasant Grove resident. This caused the water to run into the basement of a building under construction. construc-tion. There was $500 damage. A cell phone valued at $150 and a flood lamp valued at $50 were taken from a construction site. Someone ran into a barricade left at a street construction con-struction site in Lindon. The barricade was valued at $300. Police investigated a break-in at Grovecrest Elementary School. Apparently someone jumped into the school courtyard from a roof, entered the school and discharged dis-charged a fire extinguisher in the hall. The fire extinguisher, extin-guisher, valued at $100, was also stolen. The damage to the carpet in the hall was set at $50. A CD player, 40 CDs, two speakers and a black CD case were taken from a locked car in Pleasant Grove. The items were valued at $680. An injury accident was reported at 270 S. State St. in Pleasant Grove when a car exited a store parking lot and attempted to make a U turn across State Street. The driver did not see an oncoming vehicle and his car was hit by this vehicle. The injured were treated at the scene by Pleasant Grove EMS. There was $4,000 damage to one car and $3,000 to the other. Two cars were involved in an injury accident at 550 N. State in Lindon when one car attempted to turn north onto State Street from 550 North and the driver did not see a southbound vehicle. The injured were taken to Americana Fork Hospital by Pleasant Grove EMS for treatment. There was $5,000 damage to one car and $3,000 damage to the second vehicle. An accident occurred at 700 S. State in Pleasant Grove when one car attempted a left hand turn off 300 East onto State Street. The police report said this driver was trying to learn how to use a stick shift. The other car attempted to go straight through from 700 South to 300 East. Both drivers said they thought they had a green "ght. There were no injuries. One car had $3,000 damage and the other had $2,000 damage. Kinder arten Four-year old half-day : .N. s .vwSS Five-year old full-day Fnoi o 1 1 T T--vO 1 A T)-- V ocnoois is an lus oascu nt-iv Jhrough 8th grade private school offering: derated ArnHmir Inctmrtinn Vocal and Instrumental .lw Foreign Laneuaees ' Vocal and Instrumental Music Major Dramatic Productions 17 n e i rr n 215 N. Center Street, American Fork 492-1344 Local students to share tales at Timpanogos Storytelling Festiva By Linda Butler Six talented and entertaining enter-taining students from Pleasant Grove and Lindon will share their stories at the Timpanogos Storytelling Festival on Aug. 31-Sept. 1. These students stu-dents are among 19 students stu-dents selected from hundreds hun-dreds of Alpine School District entrants. Debi Richan, a festival committee member involved in selecting the students who will present their stories at the festival said, "It's a delight to work with these students. Any child who will get up in front of the class and tell a story is a winner." Becky Haynie All of these students share a special joy and enthusiasm as they tell their tales. Camille Willardson was a 6th grade student at Rocky Mountain Elementary in Lindon when she was selected to present her story at the festival. Her love of telling stories and of mimicking mim-icking voices is apparent as she connives and winsomely pleads with her mother to allow her to adopt a pet dinosaur as she tells "Can I have a Stegosaurus, Mom, Can I Please?" Telling this story is especially espe-cially fun for Camille, who loved dinosaurs when she was small. In addition to storytelling Camille enjoys sports, especially soccer and track. She will attend Oak Canyon Jr. High this fall and hopes to be on the track team. Her favorite subject in school is social studies. Caitlin LaVange, a 4th grade student at Valley View Elementary, tells a delightful story about the ups and downs of living "happily ever after" in "The Frog Prince, Continued." Caitlin's love of imitation shines as she performs the voices of the frog prince and his princess. A natural performer, Caitlin has been telling stories sto-ries as long as she can remember. "I've always told stories," she says. As a very young child Caitlin told stories sto-ries to her family and friends by putting on puppet pup-pet shows. Caitlin enjoys performing for an audience, "I like talking and having everybody listen to me." A social person, Caitlin enjoys "hanging out with my friends." At school her favorite subjects are PE. and spelling. Dressed the part, 12-year-old Debbie Ireland tells "Fanny's Dream" in a delightful manner. A farm girl who wishes to marry a prince, Fanny learns that in their own way, dreams really real-ly do come true. Debbie has told stories since she was in second grade. She enjoys telling stories, and has been practicing prac-ticing "Fanny's Dream" since last fall. Debbie has five years experience of storytelling sto-rytelling at Lindon Elementary storytelling festivals. fes-tivals. Her advice for good storytelling: story-telling: "Have good enunciation, enuncia-tion, make eye contact, and have fun!" Debbie follows her own advice as she enthusiastically tells "Fanny's Dream." In addition to storytelling, story-telling, Debbie enjoys playing play-ing sports, especially swimming, swim-ming, soccer, softball, and basketball. Debbie is also an accomplished pianist. Becky Haynie, an 8th grade student at Oak Canyon Jr. High, will tell the tale, "Meanwhile, Back at the Ranch." Becky delightfully portrays Rancher Hicks' exciting trip into the town of Sleepy Gulch, while his wife Elna, in the meanwhile, back at the ranch, is having quite an exciting time of her own. Becky's ability to use gesture ges-ture and facial expression brings the characters of Rancher Hicks and Elna to life. Becky got involved with storytelling through her drama class. Becky enjoys being in plays and has performed per-formed is several plays at the Valley Center Playhouse. In addition to drama, Becky enjoys English and Science at school. An amateur ama-teur astronomer, Becky also enjoys spending as much time as she can at Central School's McAuliffe Space Center. Eight-year-old Chunie Johnson is not only a storyteller, story-teller, she's also an author. Chunie will tell an original story about her little brother broth-er and his love of chocolate cookies in her tale, "My brother Lee." This is Chunie's first appearance at the Timpanogos Storytelling Festival, and it's not likely to be her last. Chunie's eyes sparkle as she shares her joy of storytelling. "It's fun," she says, "I like doing voices." voic-es." Chunie will be entering the 4th grade at Lindon Elementary this fall. She enjoys all of her school classes, but her favorite is recess. Chunie is also an avid soccer player. McKenzie Lowry is a bit hesitant and shy, speaking softly, as she answers questions ques-tions about herself. But when she begins to tell her story, "Pigs," she beccomes lively and animated. McKenzie enjoys doing various var-ious voices and actions, and she alternates between being young Megan, who thinks pigs are dumb, and some very smart pigs who are capable of doing just about everything including includ-ing driving a bus and going to school. McKenzie is a 3rd grade student at Valley View Elementary. Her favorite subjects are math and spelling. Megan not only enjoys pigs and telling stories sto-ries about them, she likes all animals and her future plans include working with animals, perhaps as a veterinarian vet-erinarian or a zookeeper. V.jw-;.v.i jr,v . ay :-rm m MUSIC TOGETHER MUSIC TOGETHER Songs Chants Movement Dance Instrument Play Family Music Classes for Newborn to Age 5 Call for reservations and class brochure American Fork Orem Spanish Fork MUSIC TOGETHER of Utah Valley 763-8857 OPEN HOUSE FREE DEMONSTRATION REGISTRATION Wednesday, August 29 11a.m. - 1p.m. Harmony & Rythm, 62 W. Main, American Fork imSHs Pill! wmmm -I 4. ::::;:.vJ . . ? A j . . . . . . .1 ... 1 3 , .. , T,. Debbie Ireland J. - XU? ;J -jC v nA I V Hp- - Camille Willardson Caitlin LeVange s . - Ai - ; ' mm.-, iiiiiiiiiiipr m&smmmasim ;:;;lllllf Chunie Johnson McKenzie Lowry 4i h' if V,y XS ' ' eo,n... , J instruction 37 So. Main PI. Grove 785-0290 Register Now For Fall Classes Beginning y-fry t " i "teatr. k rai . Classes jr ... p5 3-Adult "C irf Performs Won: Beginning Classes S30 00 I Auditions for Performing Teams Held September 1, 2001 from 9:00 - 12:00 p.m. at SHOWTIME 37 S. Main, P.G. Tuition: $60.00 Please bring 1 song to sing and be prepared to dance! Teams m anl Stage, Alpine Pediatrics introduces SLPINE PEDIATRICS everly Vargo, M.D. Beverly Vargo M.D. joined Alpine Pediatrics in April. Dr. Vargo was raised in Michigan. She attended the University of Michigan and Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. She completed her pediatric residency at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Her husband Dan is a trauma surgeon at the University of Utah. Dr. Vargo loves fly fishing, hiking and skiing. Dr. Vargo is board certified in pediatrics and is a fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics. She has six years experience and loves caring for children and teenagers. Dr. Vargo will primarily work at the Eagle Mountain office, but is availble at the American Fork office for appointments and new patient consultations. Alpine Pediatrics 64 S. 3SO E. (Just off State St.) American Fork lliiilili ALPINE PEDIATRICS www. ensignschools. com . |
