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Show Free Press - Wednesday, July - 2, 1997 Page hi I 4 1 f-- p; v! sV tKW V' A J? !V j A Lehi woman was booked into the Utah County Jail on charges of domestic violence assault after she admitted that she hit her husband and choked him. She also told the investigating officer that the man was not violent in the incident. In another domestic violence incident, a Lehi man and woman were both booked into the county jail for assault and intoxication charges. On the way to the jail, the man advised officers that his 11 year old son would be left home alone. Officers returned to the scene but found no one at home; a neighbor reported seeing the boy leave with another adult earlier in the day. In other police business: A very cooperative New Mexico man, hitchhiking in the area, entered a local convenience store, took a can of beer from the cooler, walked outside and drank it. He then walked back in the store and told the clerk to call the police; while the employee was on the telephone, the man to another can of beer and drank it. He was arrested for retail theft and booked into the Utah County Jail. If you can't break in the trailer to steal the tools, just hitch it up and take the whole thing with you. That's what someone did at a construction site last week, taking more $7,000 in items, including the n foot trailer itself. Officers took photographs of tire tracks at the scene; the owners also provided a complete list of serial numbers of the individual tools that were in the trailer at the time of the incident. hr,..., r:. j. '; Now is the time! ? 0- - yen Single Family Lots & Homes Luxurious Twin Homes Photo by Marc Haddock Faces of Roundup 0 V Mia the window of the cabin on this miniature float in Friday evening's parade for the Lehi Roundup. Activities for the city celebration lasted all last week. For more photos of the event see Page 6. Rodeo results are found on Page 11. Tiny pioneers peek out from uA Planned Unit 99 Development 1100 North 1190 East American Fork, Utah (One block north of Mt. Timpanogos Temple) Trees Continued from front page John Evans, a prominent figure in both city and state history. Several years ago, a previous administration suggested that Grant and her husband remove the trees (at their own expense) to have curb and gutter installed in front of their home. Last fall, Lehi City crews came to Billie Peterson's neighborhood to install a new sidewalk. In order to install the new cement, workers cut chunks out of the two trees in front of her house, plus one in front of the neighbor's house. According to Peterson, Dietz said he had never seen anything like it and speculated that the trees would likely die within five to ten years. In Peterson's estimation, the price is too great to pay. "We can be like Provo and have our parade go down a sunny street," she said, "or we could be d different and have our route." The trees in front of the old Andrew Fjeld home attracted Gaye Cummings to that particular location when she and her husband moved to Leni. They were given a sepia-ton- e photo postcard at the time of the purchase that showed the home before the turn of the century, and the trees in their infancy. "We know the trees have been here just about as long as the house," she said. "That's one of the things that brought us to this home." In addition to her interest in tree-line- 0 dream of antiques and her restoring an old home, the trees have had a great practical use because they did not have to add air conditioning until last year because the home stavs cools because of the large trees. "I don't have a hard time with growth and progress," she said, "but I have a hard time with destroying history." life-lon- g nificance, have led these individuals and families to lobby for the preservation of these botanical wonders. For more information on the Heritage Tree Act, contact the Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands, (801) Marketed by Steve Crowley. 378 9466 Financed through Carol Wlffiams. 378 1296 Benchmark DeveloperBuDder 538-555- Dan Richards. Home loan A.0.C Corp. Two Lehi families have enjoyed the benefits ol the trees near another historic Lehi home; one of those trees may, in fact, be the tallest catalpa tree in the entire state. Built by Andrew Fjeld, the home originally belonged to the S.I Goodwin family, then was sold to the LeRoy Gammon family, both of which occupied the home for about m Q i; n oo P 50 years. Arema Goodwin Dalton, daughter of the first owner, toured the home earlier this year on the occasion of her ninetieth birthday; her hostess was Etana Gammon Larsen, daughter of the subsequent owner. "Those big trees kind of set the place off. We've sure enjoyed them," said Larsen. "It became a concern to me when those trees by the park went down." Larsen also said the home is counted among the structures in Lehi which have been nominated for inclusion on the National Historic Register." The personal enjoyment of the trees, as well as the historical sig- - Power Continued from front page there looking at every tax we can job on us." Sunderland went on to explain that the monies collected from the new tax will be retained for maintenance of the power facilities and said the tax is "an investment in our system." "Why have a public utility if it doesn't benefit those who support it?" asked Councilmember Robert think we're boxed in," counCouncilmember Frances Comer. "The legislature really screwed this one up bad." Sunderland said that the ned utility is still the "golden goose" and that homeowners could minimize the effects of the new tax Fox, who voted against the motion. "I don't think we should be out by looking for ways to conserve power within their homes. get." "I tered THE NEW GOLD CD locally-ow- AND IT'S RATHER large ANNUAL PERCENTAGE Ivinsi Shown here mcrm 113 S. 700 E., American Fork 756-580- 10-- 6 Mon.-Sa- t. SemiAnnual Clearance Sale ii' u'M'.zio OFF 0 No layaways. and take advantage of these sale selection Shop early for best 3 South 700 East, just South located at We are prices. next to Monogram Magic. Lanes of Jack & Jill Bowling 1 lis l a nk.com ZIONS BANK All Spring & Summer Merchandise 30-4- size. The Gold CD is just the latest 'reason to be glad you're a Gold Account customer. But don't feel excluded ifyou're not - just come in and sign up for both. You'll be glad gives you the kind of yield Gold Account customers you did. 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