OCR Text |
Show Lindon New Utah - Thur-Jy. Jul IS. 22 - Pn-zs 12 Tower Gillmans From Front Page From Front Page well," Mills said. "The landscaping land-scaping we've cho-en for the area is drought tolerant but colorful, with trees and some bushes. It should all be wrapped up in about four weeks," Mills added. One issue still under debate concerns the three Olympic flagpoles that the city was able to acquire. "There will be three 30-foot 30-foot tall flagpoles, with one higher than the other two. We want a Pleasant Grove flag and a Utah state flag, but we can't decide whether to put in another U.S. flag with the large Macey's one so close." Mills said. "We've thought of possibly putting in an Olympic flag or maybe a POW flag." Other suggestions are also being considered with the project nearing completion. comple-tion. "We think this boulevard is going to be something our citizens can be proud of," Mayor Danklef said. "This clocktower will be a beautiful beauti-ful landmark when it's finished." Harding From Front Page 1991 that took the life of Harding's first wife. "I always had a good relationship relation-ship with him. I have the utmost respect for both him and his father, (Ray Harding Hard-ing Sr., who also served as American Fork City Attorney Attor-ney and who recently retired as a 4th District Court Judge)." Harding married his current cur-rent wife, Ann, three years ago, after the two met on an LDS Internet date site. "Some things aren't always as they appear," said Green. "We need to just wait and watch and see how it develops. I wish him the best. I hope everyone affords him any help that he needs." Others also expressed dismay at the developments and told of their respect for him in the decisions he made while serving various positions in the city. Utah County Attorney Kay Bryson said, "There was no occasion where anyone any-one in the attorney's office felt Harding was under the influence of drugs." Officers, upon arriving at the Harding Jr. home, Saturday, Sat-urday, said they were given a plastic bag containing 116 ounce of a white powder, pow-der, AlpineHighland police chief Kip Botkin said. That information was given to the Utah County Major Crimes Task Force, which obtained two search warrants, one for the residence resi-dence and one for Harding's person. Authorities said they found heroin and barbiturates barbitu-rates during the search. The investigation is ongoing said Botkin. "He was my mentor on Strawberry for 14 years. Ninety percent of fishing is knowing what is on the bottom." bot-tom." Garth added, "I have taken more fish out of Strawberry than anyone else." He knows where the fresh springs come out and where rivers used to run. He still is an avid fisherman. fisher-man. He has "fished only Strawberry for 40 years." Garth worked at Geneva from 1968 to 19S6 as a payroll pay-roll accountant, getting and using his BYU degree. At one time, Garth wanted want-ed some acreage, but after his first double shift at Geneva and then having a midnight irrigation turn, "I decided I didn't need that much land." Eva worked in the LDS Bishops Storehouse doing secretary work for five years, then retired in 1989. Garth served Lindon in the city council in the late 1950s. The council he served on first suggested the grey w ater irrigation for lawns. It took some time for the people to accept it, but it is the system we have today. Garth has served his church in many capacities, including being the first bishop of the Lindon Fifth Ward. He served on high councils and now is patriarch patri-arch of the Lindon Stake. They currently work together as caretakers of the Lindon stake property, and have for the last four years. They have had some fun experiences there, he said. Eva has served as Relief Society president, primary president and Young Women president. And they both love Lindon. Lin-don. "All our friends are here," said Eva. "It has always been home," said Garth. Can 756-7669 to place a classified ad Stake center site plan re-approved An LDS stake center building permit was renewed. The site plan, subdivision plat and conditional use permit per-mit for the stake center to be built on 600 North 50 East (below the cemetery) were re-approved July 10. The site plan and plat were approved last summer, but construction has not yet begun and site plans and plats expire after a year if construction hasn't started. The applicants said construction should now begin right away. New planning commissioner selected After months of searching, Lindon's Planning Commission Com-mission has a new member. Dustin Sweeten, owner of Country Cars, attended his first meeting July 10. Evan Nixon told Mayor Larry Ellertson several months ago that his job was requiring long stays in Colorado Col-orado and he would be happy to step down, or serve as an alternate Commissioner if needed when he was in town. a shavincr I-;. . ! ?1 ' the t- ven if -iv' A cell phone and vehicle in Lindon but at first police beli ' 2000 Honda dirt bike had been taken too children found the bike down the road h walk. The value of the stolen items v3s' " ; Pn hep ntiipprs Pfmtinn m,-.,-; . .. '' - " "wus all t leave their purses or wallets in the car ev locked, but a woman in Lindon left her n unlocked car and when she returned she f e,v. a miU aniA but it did have a debit card in it. By the t' : the bank the card had already been uH : chase costing 2o0. "-t:; Stereo equipment was taken from a veh',' ant Grove. The total value of the items t.,KU"e " and included speakers, speaker boxes, amplif" woofer, a speaker box for it, and several CD ' " window in the car was broken to gain em 1 ' ' uedat$S0. "'K Seventy-five CDs were taken from a car ' r. Grove. They were valued at $1,100. A blue and ' light valued at $20 was also taken. Several businesses in a strip mall in Pb were broken into during one night. In eachc-"'' prying tool was used to damage the door jamb? dead bolt lock. Damage to the door jambs and K estimated at $300 in each instance. Varying amounts of money were taken fr businesses with one store having $2,300 taken In Lindon a radio and CD player valued v were removed from the dashboard of a vehicle -tion, 50 CDs valued at $500 were taken, alone radio and CD player. A large number of vehicles were damaged ina night in both Pleasant Grove and Lindon ft he-rocks he-rocks were thrown through the windows i instances the cars sustained damage as well as tl dows. Damage was listed in the thousands of doll - - A Pleasant Grove business owner reported a" Big Tex flatbed trailer was missing from his pr . The trailer had been loaded with sycamore tree;' trailer was valued at $3,000 and the trees wereval-$150 wereval-$150 each. Two cars collided at 300 S. Main St. in Pf Grove when the driver of a non-involved motioned another motorist to go ahead and did another vehicle approaching. The cars collided ir intersection. There was $6,000 damage to one ca-$3,000 ca-$3,000 damage to the other. A light pole sustained!: damage. No one was injured. At 1500 E. Murdock Drive in Pleasant Gr northbound car began to pass another northbound cle on the left and did not notice that the other ca: going to turn left. They collided. There were no ir:. Each car received $2,000 damage. An accident was reported at 150 S. Geneva L Lindon in which injuries did occur. It was a-rear-end. dent involving two cars. The injured were taken to A: ican Fork Hospital for treatment. Each car reo: $2,000 damage. S II yyr car a 9f in mmimi AND we'll give you a FREE PHOTO of your car! (regularly priced $ 15.00) Hurry in! Offer ends Aug 31 THE DAILY HERALD 1555 N. Freedom Blvd (200 W.), Provo or call 373-6450 Run uour Vehicle for up to 3 months for onfa $121 a lines of te Price includes photo, New Today heading and the Internet 'private party only ! L ifAi .; Nit ii Exh 4 a i dfSS and -.he co .. inc. 'larp Crust iC.fl. 1 1 "4 1 1 14 c 14 cu 1 med :ce wa Ucii Fillin; :iarg( 24 our '.1 our :34 c iteas lltafj Optio 1 med: rranul 1 1.2 1 Mix w fJrir ;jpli Cry,! Ma : :ioi " put -'-Jld '.20 r THE LWLY HERALD 1151 N. Canyon Rd., Prv (East of Provo HiQV |