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Show NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Thursday, April 20, 2006 Obituaries I SELECTED INCIDENTS AS COMPILED BY STAFF. Page 14 n r t m rp - p Annette Strickland Kunz K'l(iiiil ! I. ill Aiiii'-ltr SI in kland Kun. l' jav'd aw.r. April I '.. 'Kiii lorn injurn-s miv i.nrir'l in .i tranii iialtu .ii i I'li'iil Shr wa, bo! n August I ). I'lfi. in N-tiMol u (.'i iii-1 i-i i .il .mil i il'-ii'l i ' liilioii Si i H ki.iti'l Slif III. il IH'll I. nr. Sii.li't'in tin", lal'-i ilivi.i' i i Sin- in.inii'il Inn I a'. I'll Kunz lull'- I ill Shi- 1 lu.it 1 ti urn I a-hi I lii'h Si hi mi mill Anlki-il rii.il '. lis .1. .1 I .H r il ii'. I'll I ,H I In ! Si X i Si. ill' 1 1 .iiinii); Si Ii ili in ,'mii' 1 1 .in I "i k Sin v. ,i . . i i . p iMtr. " .iii'l 1'ivi'il In 'Im I !..'. i i ii i ;n.,'' Floria Jane Brooks Gurney I lm i.i I. mi- Hi 'ik- ' on im' age 'Ifiol l.i lll 'll"l Apul I I 2HIM, at lll'l home nl i .in I" ill' III' III In age She w a . In ii i, lune ii I'llM III I'lovo, I tab d.i'vlitei ,,t il ll.HII ll-lil and Mai . 1 ii.al'il I'elkey liim.ks Siii .,.,l nil ( III lord H'iberi ' iui hi -. tune I I'l in Sail Ijik"-' if. Hi' n in.iiii.ige was solemnii ! m tin- Sail Like II S e,i in l'l)2 lie died Sept in, I'i'fi f lot la wa a iiii iiibi'i ol the Chun b ol lesus ' In is! of Latter, day Saints She loved to embroider embroi-der and made rn.nr, temple apr oris fill the ' rt'lll'ial ee( Soc K'lV Hoard She v. i-:ij.i ed i r x hel ing. making labl' i lot lis and bed spieds and mans other beautiful things She designed and sewed i loiln s lm laimlv and friends, in-( in-( ludiiig wedding di esses lor some. Other inierest were travel, read Peggy Fox I'eggv v,.r b'nn January I, l!l'M in Ami'i H an I or k. Utah to I Jell I o: and Real i ice Keller M'-inlii i .,) the bun h ol Jesus ( hr r t 'il Llltel I Saints she wmk'-'l as a si ' r el, ii and lh' itinii'i lot the Al pine Si h'xil Dim i ii 1 lm 2 ears She lll.il I I'-d Mi-mil lirownon lul', I i. r.i.iimSan l.uis ( (tisp.1. ( alifoi nia She had I WO 1 hlldl el. 1 1 A Mel I ill ',r iW n on I ebi uai v 1 1 I'laii and alene Hi'ami Shannon on 1 1" ember 2 ',. r.t.,7 I'eggv loved the outdoii s and -h iii i ounlles' days amping jeeping. snow uiobilmg. watit-ki mg and hunting with her lam Clark, Lisa Palmer Family We would like to thank all our laimlv. friends and i o workers, as well as. the ommiinit ies ol D-hi and Kamas and the ( edar I'ass and Kamas 1st wards for all the love and suport during this Dizziness & IMBalance srni SEI rrrr IVacc Let Us Insure Your Auto CallToday! 801-766-5990 441 West Main Street Suite A Lehi, UT 84043 METAL ROOFING &? SIDING! Save 35 - Final Closeout! Galvanized Corruaated Galv. I 907 "t-lAMva ? 1 210-S5 80 ea 7 qn r Will Cll Llii U7 Subjct to f nof METALifiart '63332 ' 19474? ( IT,. A f, u 181 Socrfti 1200 tost lehi Utah County news mm.hcraldcxtra.com merit s She luved her family and (.njiiyi d I hi; time she was uhle to s;nd with them and found great relaxation taking (are ot her xMs She is survived by her husband. Inn of Kedmond, children. Joshua Jay (Angle; Singleton of llurri-( llurri-( ane, ( arly Ann (Morgan) I .-wis ol Aurora, grandchildren. Jaycee and iilakc, mother, (ilenda ((Juy) l.dwards ot Li-hi, sisters, I .'Ann i Bill) I'rower of Colorado, Angle iKu hard) Woniak of I'li'asant ' irove grandmother Donna Chil-ton Chil-ton ol , slep niolher. lievcrly Si r H k land and is preceded in death bv her father, l.ugenc.' I uneral semi es were held on M'Hidav. April 17. IW at 120(1 ".'Kin in l he Redmond 2nd I.lJS War d ( 'hael ( reinatioji s;rvi us '.s ill follow wiih private interment si r vii es to take place at a later i line ' inline guest book www m,i(:li'bvmoiUiary corn. ing, and I lowers Sur vived by one son and two daughters Davie ( lean) Curney and Dana U-e (iurney, of Ix-hi; olleen (Liurc-I) I ullmer, Sail Like City, 1 1 grandchildren; 2fj great-grandchildren; sisters-in-law; Wanda Wilson, Ireta Cjurney, llonna Draper, and Karma (Gurn) drereton, and numerouos nieces and nephews. I uneral services will lie held on Thursday, April 20, 200i at 1 1(H) a rn in the D;hi IsMith Ward IDS Chapel. 200 So. 2(H) W Friends and lamily may call Wednesday evening at the Wing Mortuary, 11KI-. Main, Lehi from 6:30-:X) p.m. and at the Church on Thursday Thurs-day one hour prior to services. Interment, Lehi City Cemetery. Thanks to Applegate Hospice, esx;cially Mary Jean, Malene & Ann. Brown ily She vacationed in Hawaii several limes. Cancun, Mexico, the World's Fair in British Columbia, Co-lumbia, enjoyed the experience of the Spat e Needle in Washington State Also visiting Montana, Wyoming. Mount Rushniore, she enjoyed the view from the top (he Gateway An h in Missouri, Dallas, I exas. I ennc-ssee and many other Iik at ions I'eggy and Merrill took a car i ide every morning and evening to see the sun rise and the sun set. They also sjient countless hours attending to their beautiful home and yard I hey received the "Yard of the Month'' award twice. 1'eggv lived and enjoved life to the fullest iraveside services for Heggy were held Wednesday, April 1!). 2W at 11 Ml a m.. in the D;hi City emetery. I HKI North UK) Last D ili. Utah I uneral Directors, W arenski I uneral Home, Amc-ri-i an fork. Utah. difficult time, f or all the flowers, cards. meaLs and the monetary su)xn1 that was si freely offered Sincerely. I he Clark and Ijsa Rainier I amilv ol Mind with "2 2x8-S5 28 ea 2x10-S660 -sgrj- - r irj -o - j iu it ea Sle Call for Availability i i .ii . i 1 j i metalmart biz Alpine Highland BIKE ASSAULT SUSPECTS AlpineHighland police said they have located the individuals involved in the striking of a man on a bicycle. Police Sgt. Corey Healey said a school resource officer recognized the vehicle described in the incident parked in Highland. Two of three juveniles believed involved have been interviewed and admitted being implicated. The third juvenile is still to be contacted. con-tacted. All are teenagers. Although it was believed the victim was struck by a baseball bat, it is now thought to have been with an individual's hand or arm, Healey said. The incident occurred when a 29 year-old man was struck in the back while he was riding his bike along the Alpine Highway. The victim vic-tim told police he was struck with what was thought to have been an aluminum baseball bat by an individual hanging out of a passing car window. The man was taken to a local hospital with unknown injuries. American Fork CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - Officers served a search warrant on a residence, locating marijuana, paraphernalia and evidence of cultivation. A 38-year-old man was arrested for distribution dis-tribution of a controlled substance; a 16-year-old boy was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia and a 14 year-old boy was arrested for cultivation, distribution of marijuana, mari-juana, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. THEFT, CRIMINAL TRESPASS - A 19-year-old man was arrested for an outstanding arrest warrant, criminal trespass and theft. Officers Of-ficers responded to a report of a suspicious man. During the investigation investi-gation officers found that the man had an outstanding arrest warrant and was wanted for an earlier theft at a local business. He had trespassed tres-passed the business and returned violating the trespass order. DISORDERLY CONDUCT - A 37 year-old man was cited for disorderly dis-orderly conduct. Officers responded respond-ed to a report of a dispute between neighbors. During the argument, the man had been outside yelling at several neighborhood children, causing a disturbance and alarm to persons. INTOXICATION, ETC. A 21-year-old man was arrested for intoxication, lewdness, giving false information to a police officer and an outstanding arrest warrant. Officers Of-ficers responded to a report of a man that was urinating in public. Officers located the man and he gave the officers a false name. He was found to be intoxicated and had an outstanding arrest warrant. RETAIL THEFT - A 15 year old girl and a 16-year-old girl were cited for retail theft after they attempted at-tempted to take clothing items from a local business. The items were valued at approximately $104. Cedar Fort HIGH SPEED CHASE - Officers from several agencies pursued a vehicle on S.R. 73 from Cedar Fort to Tooele at speeds sometimes exceeding 100 mph on March 31. Utah County Sheriff's Office deputies depu-ties first signaled the driver to pull over at 11:35 p.m. at 100 North and S.R. 73 in Cedar Fort when they saw him driving erratically. The driver increased his speed, and the officers pursued. Officers from the Utah Highway Patrol, Tooele County Sheriff's Office and Tooele SIEMENS Hearins Aid Authorized Factory Outlet Rebar Tube Wire Fencing Immediate "Will Calls" Welcome Immediate "Cutting" Services 7:00 am Service Mon - Frl., Sal. 8:00-r!oon Online: metabcarLbiz METALmart 768-3332 181 South 1200 Eost Lehi City Police joined them. The third attempt at spiking his tires was successful. The driver was arrested and booked into Utah County Jail for evading a police officer. DRUG THEFT - Police have apprehended ap-prehended a suspect who has admitted ad-mitted to steal prescription drugs from homes in Cedar Fort during a series of illegal entries and break-ins. break-ins. Cedar Fort residents who have had prescription drugs stolen should call Detective Jody Scott at 851-4010. Cedar Hills THEFT Officers responded to a report of a theft where a "snowman "snow-man kit" was stolen. Approximate value is $10. ' BURGLARY - Officers investigated investi-gated a residential burglary where jewelry was taken. Lehi ACCIDENT - Police were dispatched dis-patched April 17 at 8:55 a.m. to mile marker post one on S.R. 92. A pick up truck pulling a house trailer was headed westbound when a gust of wind picked up the trailer and lifted it on to its side which caused the truck and trailer to roll, striking a Ford Expedition that was traveling eastbound. Both drivers were OK and were treated at the scene for minor injuries. SEX ABUSE - Since former Meadow Elementary third-grade teacher Ben C. Newby, 54, was reported re-ported arrested for sex abuse of a child in 1982-1983, Lehi police have received a few phone calls from other parents and former students of Newby. "We'are following up on those calls," Sgt. Darren Paul said. "No further charges have been filed as of yet." The former Lehi teacher left in 1985 and moved to Colorado where he has been teaching at an intermediate school, grades four through six, Paul said. He was arrested in Colorado Tuesday after a one-time student accused him of sexually abusing him more than 20 years ago. Because Be-cause Newby moved from Utah to Colorado, the statute of limitations in this case does not apply, Paul said. He was arrested by Lehi police officers in La Junta, Colo., with the help of local police based on a warrant issued by 4th District Judge Anthony Schof ield for five counts of forcible sex abuse, a third degree felony. Newby was booked into the Otero County Jail, though by Wednesday night he had been released on $10,000 bail. Newby will appear in court for an extradition hearing at 3 p.m. on May 12 at the Otero District Court in Colorado. INVESTIGATION CONCLUDED The investigative committee coordinated with the Utah County Attorney's Office has found the two Lehi police officers involved in the shooting of former Lehi officer of-ficer Art Henderson were justified in their use of deadly force and will face no criminal charges. The Lehi Police Department received a fax from the county attorney's office on April 11 notifying the administration adminis-tration of the decision. Henderson, 38, chased Natalie Barnes Henderson, 37, in her car and driver and boyfriend Craig Trimble, 35. He shot at the car but missed hitting another car inches from a child passenger. Henderson struck Natalie's car with his truck in a police maneuver to bring it to a stop and got out and fired three shots at Trimble. Returning to his truck, he reloaded his handgun and picked up his .17- HUT We accept EXIT I -IS 27? caliber rifle when Lehi Officer Alma Owen arrived on the scene. Owen drove up towards Henderson on 1500 North and Henderson shot into his windshield. Owen immediately backed up, turning his car onto Trinniman Lane out of the line of fire. Officers Tim Hunsaker and David Boss arrived and Henderson shot twice in their direction. The officers returned fire, six rounds, two from a .40-caliber handgun and four from a 12-gauge shotgun. Henderson was hit by the buckshot, released his weapon and fell to the ground. Henderson is at the Salt Lake County Jail on a $250,000 cash-only cash-only bail and faces five charges of attempted aggravated murder, one charge each of aggravated assault and criminal mischief, and three counts of unlawful discharge of a firearm. Orem GANG ARRESTS - Officers from Orem, Provo, the Utah County Major Ma-jor Crimes Task Force, and US Immigration Im-migration & Customs Enforcement were working a gang suppression shift together on Saturday night. Miracle Bowl at 1700 S. State St. has been frequented by members of the RJC (Raza Jalisco Locos) a-5 their territory. The officers spotted 19-year-old Julio Chu, of Pleasant Grove, a known member of the RJC .parked behind Miracle bowl with several other suspected gang members. Chu had a butterfly knife and methamphetamine in his pants. He was also determined to be undocumented and therefore could not be in possession of the knife. He was arrested and an INS hold was placed on him. Officers also found a knife and drug paraphernalia para-phernalia on 18-year-old Juan Martinez-Martinez, of Lindon. He was arrested and an INS hold place on him. Drug paraphernalia was also found on 23-year-old Jorge Arel-lano-Aguirre, of Pleasant Grove. He, too, was booked into the Utah County jail and an INS hold placed on him for being undocumented. AUTO BURGLARY - An Apple iPod was stolen from an unlocked car Friday night while parked in the area of 500 East and 900 North. STOLEN AUTO - A brown 1997 Plymouth Voyager van was stolen from a home in the area of 700 East and 800 North. The theft occurred sometime Saturday night. The van was left unlocked and the keys were left inside the van. BURGLARY - On March 7 a thief broke a window and enteed the Tenochtitlan Market at 175 N. State St. Once inside, he stole an undisclosed un-disclosed amount of money from three long distance calling-card machines inside the store. The suspect is about 6 feet tall and was wearing blue jeans, a black or dark blue jacket with a horizontal white stripe, a grey hoodie underneath, and white tennis ten-nis shoes. He had dark sideburns that come to the bottom of his ear and was wearing a white and black trucker style baseball cap. The burglary happened just before 11 p.m. Anyone with information about this burglary or the identity of the suspect responsible, is asked to contact Detective Sgt. Randy Crowther at 229-7067. RECOVERED STOLEN AUTO - A 2000 silver Chrysler Cirrus reported stolen the night of April 12 from the area of 300 North and 300 West was found a couple of blocks away in the parking lot of a doctors office complex. The car was fine, other than the missing $500 cash the owner had left inside it Wednesday night. try- uJ V......r-r.:....i....J, , ,.,, . THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE Jl Ml OICAL- DIN I AL TICHNOIOGY Health Career Training From Utah's Premier Health Career College wwam-ricajiinslitutc.edu 1-800-377-2907 PrOVO and Draper, IT Campuses AUTO PEDESTRIAN FATALITY 10-year-old Chayce Connors, of Orem, and her friend were returning return-ing home from Sonic Drive Inn at about 6:30 p.m. on April 12 and were trying to cross 800 North at 600 West where there is no traffic signal. A truck traveling eastbound on 800 North in the inside lane of traffic noticed the girls and stopped suddenly fearing that he would hit them. Chayce was in the lead and ran past the stopped truck and was hit by a van traveling in the outside lane of traffic. Chayce was taken by paramedics to Timpanogos Hospital, and from there taken by helicopter to Primary Children's Hospital where her condition worsened wors-ened and she passed away. Pleasant Grove CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM A traffic stop on a vehicle for failing to signal while changing lanes resulted in the driver being arrested for felony possession of marijuana, possession posses-sion of paraphernalia and failing to signal. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM A traffic stop resulted result-ed in one man being arrested for possession of methamphetamine, possession of paraphernalia, driving driv-ing on a denied driver's license, failure to signal, possession of a prescription drug without a prescription pre-scription and a warrant. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - While on patrol, police stopped a car for no license plate. The driver had a suspended license. Marijuana and paraphernalia parapherna-lia were found in the car. The passenger pas-senger had a suspended license also. The car was towed as a hold-for-owner. The driver was cited and released. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM Police observed a vehicle fail to stop before the stop sign at Center Street and 100 West. The vehicle then proceeded through the intersection and almost al-most caused two accidents. The vehicle then almost hit a white sedan se-dan traveling north on 100 West as it tried to enter the parking lot of a business. The vehicle was stopped and the driver was found to be impaired to the point she could not operate her vehicle safely. She was cited and released for driving under un-der the Influence of drugs. DUI ALCOHOL OR DRUGS Officers responded to a report of an intoxicated driver in the area. The reporting party observed the vehicle swerving and running over a curb. Police stopped the car and the driver was arrested for DUI and three warrants. The passenger was arrested for a warrant, possession posses-sion of marijuana and possession of a prescription drug without a prescription. , Saratoga Springs POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA Officers cited two men for possession pos-session of marijuana on April 15. The men were in a parked car at Inlet In-let Park when officers checked the area. The men were found to have marijuana on them. They were cited and released. CAR THEFT - A vehicle stolen from the garage of a home in the Saratoga Hills area was recovered in Salt Lake County. The car was apparently stolen on April 15. Police Po-lice received the report on April 16. The car was found, but had been set on fire and is reported to be a total loss. J Custom, Quality ivivmunuis Large Selection of Colors & Styles 374-0580 3 Support the future of your community, give the gift of literacy. m For more information v if l I DC cn 342923 2aUy.&Hcratii fJ.V www.heraldextra.com yellowpages POOR itiKoijii |