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Show Thursday, June 12, 2008 OREM TIMES Page 15 DoliceBeat : I SELECTED INCIDENTS AS COMPILED BY STAFF, f AGGRAVATED RE-ENTRY AR-REST AR-REST - Orem Gang Task Force officers spotted a group of known gang members congregating Friday Fri-day night, June 6, in the Smith's grocery store parking lot at 45 S. State. They contacted the group and begin checking them for warrants and other violations of law. An Immigrations & Custom Enforcement (ICE) agent working with the task force identified 19-year-old Jose Ramirez-Lopez, of Springville, as being already once deported from the US and back illegally. Ramirez-Lopez was arrested ar-rested on an Aggravated Re-entry hold for ICE and booked into the Utah County jail. Officers also identified a 15-year-old American Fork boy wanted on a juvenile court pickup order. He was taken to the Slate Canyon Juvenile Detention De-tention Facility. AUTO BURGLAR CAPTURED National Youth Theatre Festival at SCERA offers professional workshops NORTH COUNTY Professional training in an inspiring and fast-paced atmosphere atmo-sphere awaits youth between the ages of 12 and 18 who participate par-ticipate in the fourth Annual National Youth Theatre Festival Festi-val June 25-27 at the SCERA Center for the Arts in Orem. As a highlight, SCERA will bring in famed choreographer and performance coach Cin-dera Cin-dera Che, a native of Taiwan, who has coached many television, televi-sion, stage and film stars. Che is a teacher at The Edge Performing Per-forming Arts Center in Hollywood, Hol-lywood, and is sought-after for master classes in Canada, Germany, France, England and the United States. The three-day event will be crammed with workshops ranging from dance and movement, overcoming inhibitions inhi-bitions and character-driven performance to make up artistry, art-istry, film acting and improvisation improvi-sation as well as a celebrity concert featuring season six American Idol winner Jordin Sparks. It begins June 25 from 5-10 5-10 p.m. with dinner, games, an overview of the f estival, prizes and the Sparks concept, in the SCERA,Shll ojw Theatre. V'.f? June 26 events begiatJ9 a.nj. and continue 2-p.$. Featured will be wkjshops on makeup artistry withX Sheila Krein, dance and movement move-ment with Stacy Johnson-Bills, and a celebrity workshop with Jason Hewlett. Benefit Contois com PAN IES Large and Small Employer Groups (fully-insured and self-insured plans) Individual Plans & Family Plans Medical , Disability Hospital Income Prescription (LTDSTD) Benefits Dental , HSAHRAFSA . Long Term Care Vision Cancer (LTQ Life Medicare Accident UNO I UN I Mill. Mil - Officers responded early Sunday Sun-day morning to Mountain Oaks Drive where a citizen reported confronting a white male suspect who had been inside his car. The suspect, described as having a red afro, reportedly handed the victim back a Sony iPod he'd taken from the vehicle and then ran away. Officers later found the suspect, 18-year-old Jacob Oliver Grazzini camped out in the hills above Mountain Oaks Drive. Grazzini admitted to the auto burglary and was found to have a warrant for his arrest and was in possession of marijuana. He was arrested and booked into the Utah County jail. CAR VS. HOUSE ACCIDENT - A 16-year-old Orem youth was speeding in his white passenger car down a hill in a residential neighborhood at 95 N. 1140 West Thursday , June 5, at 1 p.m. and Events June 27 begin at 10 a.m. and will include an improv workshop with acting professor Chris Clark, acting for film technique and film basics with director Steve Anderson, and Che's celebrity workshop on overcoming inhibitions in-hibitions and character-driven movements. "This has become an extraordinary ex-traordinary opportunity for our talented youth to have a diverse introduction to many aspects of the arts," said Adam Robertson, SCERA President and CEO. "They get training from first rate professionals pro-fessionals who are happy to guide them. In addition to our other teachers, we are especially espe-cially pleased to have someone of the caliber of Cindera Che be part of the 2008 festival." Cindera Che moved to the United States in 1977. She found herself working as a professional dancerchoreographer dancerchoreog-rapher with notable talents in TV, stage and film. Her background in jazz, modern, ballet and traditional Chinese dance allows her to create a dynamic range of character driven movements. Concepts are turned into live imagery as stories aratald with a point offW A$ jt el)-tonvention danoe, she jcorporates y and Blateslftto her teac as a 9Qw$taise aware the mind iania the body. Che s role as a teacher is to inspire m motivation, encourage explqg:; ration and cultivate self-disctK pline in all her students. Using contemporary, rock, elec- ll Ml t "mi I ran off the road and into the home at that location. . Three children and two adult women were in the home at that time of the accident. Fortunately, no bne was in the downstairs room the car tried to get into. However, two children were seated seat-ed on a couch watching television televi-sion right above the point where the car struck the home and were thrown from the couch by the force of the impact. No one inside the home reported any injuries. The teenage boy driving the car was not injured, but his 16-year-old female passenger was taken by paramedics to the hospital for treatment of cuts and abrasions. The driver was misdemeanor misde-meanor cited for Reckless Driving. Driv-ing. The boy told officers initially that the vehicle brakes failed, but an inspection of his car at the City Shops indicated the brakes were tronica or world music, Che's classes are often described by students as "exhilarating." Jason Hewlett's one-man show with clean comedy and signature dancing and singing celebrity impersonations, has led to engagements at major Las Vegas hotels. Additionally, Additional-ly, he has performed with the renowned Legends in Concert and on CBS' Jerry Lewis muscular mus-cular dystrophy telethoa Chris Clark is a director, actor and acting professor at Utah Valley University, has an MFA in directing from the University of Exeter and is working toward a doctorate's degree in theater education from Brigham Young University. Uni-versity. He has performed at London's Old Globe Theater and trained with the Royal Shakespeare Company, Step-penwolf Step-penwolf Theatre and Second City Chicago. Stacy Johnson Bills, a former for-mer Miss Utah, received a talent award at Miss America. She teaches dance at Center Stage Performing Arts Studios Stu-dios and has many national choreography titles to her credit, inchidingfive Critics' Choice Awards at New York City Dance Alliance. Tuition for the National Youth Theatre Festival at SCERA is $ 100 and includes ' al festival workshops, activi- ; tlra, food, snacks and a festival festi-val Thirt. To register or for additional information, call 801-225-ARTS or visit www. scera.org. heiBidextia.com northcounty YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS i;t4cK9 ptc4e4 Sotcc T99C Lingerie, Mult Novelties, Unique 0s in proper working order. AUTO BURGLARS APPREHENDED APPRE-HENDED - A man called police Friday, June 5, at 3:20 a.m. to report two suspects inside his truck parked in front of his home. The victim indicated that he'd run out of his house and scared the thieves away. Officers found the two suspects still in the neighborhood neighbor-hood within minutes and a foot pursuit took place through several sev-eral yards of homes in the neighborhood neigh-borhood before the two suspects were cornered in the area of 1200 N. 800 East and taken into custody. custo-dy. Officers arrested 20-year-old Tarl Larry Lopshire (Springville) and 22-year-old Ryan Michael Leavitt (Provo). The two men had a vehicle parked in the neighborhood neighbor-hood that they weren't able to return re-turn to after police responded to the area and were trying to hide out until the coast was clear. The two men were booked into the Utah County jail for burglary of a residence, criminal mischief, failure to stop at the command of a police officer, criminal trespass, and six counts of auto burglary, AGGRAVATED RE-ENTRY Officers stopped a mini van Tuesday night at about 9. It was Emily Marlowe NORTH COUNTY STAFF I have always had a wonderful wonder-ful dad I have a dad who is caring, understanding, patient, talented, full of good advice and most of all loves me, even with all of the faults and downfalls down-falls that I have. I also have a husband who mirrors all of the good qualities that my dad has. My husband is the reason all of the neighborhood kids envy our children. He plays with the kids whether it is a game of ball frying kites, riding four-wheelers, or just playing a game of wrestling. On more than one occasion the neighborhood neigh-borhood kids have commented that our kids have a "cool dad." I hope our children still think that in the years to come as they turn into teenagers with their own opinions. I am grateful and appreciative apprecia-tive of my dad and my husband hus-band for being the kind of men who set an example to our children chil-dren and to all those around us. I am grateful for the kind and caring ways that m husband shows to our children every day. I have heard it said many times, "Anyone can be a father, fa-ther, but it takes a special man to be a dad." f This week I will be honoring the two dads in my life, and give thanks for all the efforts that are put into being not just fathers but dads. This week as Father's Day is fast approaching, there will A great product can determine the size of your business, but it's the foundation of customers that keep it standing Tour advertising message can reach more than 92,000 readers every Sunday in the Daly Herald. occupied by four Hispanic males in the Larsen's Gas Station parking park-ing lot on 400 North. There was an open container of alcohol found inside the van that everyone every-one said Oscar was drinking. Oscar gave officers the name of Oscar Fernandez, but further checking showed that Oscar was really suspected gang member Oscar Fernandez Godoy, 28, of Orem. Godoy has already been deported by ICE officials once before be-fore and had illegally returned to the states, making him an aggravated aggra-vated re-entry. ICE officials were contacted and they placed an immigration im-migration hold on Godoy. Godoy was booked into the Utah County jail on the immigration hold and for false personal information to a police officer. MARIJUANA ARREST - Officer Of-ficer Phil Anderson stopped a black Dodge truck early Wednesday Wednes-day morning, June 3, on the State Street, Orem-Provo border for a traffic violation. When Officer Anderson got up to the drivers window, he noticed the unmistakable unmis-takable odor of burnt marijuana. There were several people inside the truck. The 19-year-old driver ap be many of us who will be celebrating cel-ebrating fathers. Most of us will have food be part of this activity. activi-ty. When I think of a food that I could serve my dad on father's day, it is a delicious dessert full of chocolate. This week I would like to share a couple of recipes with you that any father would love to have, not just for dessert, des-sert, but also for a main course. Happy Father's Day to the two men in my life who make all other fathers fall short of what a dad should be. Until next week's batter chatter may you give thanks and praise to the fathers in your life, for the sacrifices they have made, and make daily to make your life better. Try making this week's recipes reci-pes for your dad.... it may just earn you a few extra brownie points. I can be reached at emiry-marloweconnect2 emiry-marloweconnect2 to share your recipes with all of our readers. Dare Devil Pie 1 4 ounces cream cheese, softened 1 2 tablespoons white sugar I I tablespoon milk 1 1 (8 ounce) container frozen fro-zen whipped topping, thawed 1 2 (3.9 ounce) packages instant in-stant chocolate pudding mix 2 cups milk 1 1 (9 inch) prepared chocolate choco-late cookie crumb crust (chocolate, (choco-late, Oreo or even graham cracker) " . 1. In a large bowl, combine cream cheese, 2 tablespoons sugar and 1 tablespoon milk. Beat until smooth. Gentry fold in half of the whipped topping. Spread on the bottom of crust. MESA' Only 45 minutes from Provo, Soldier Summit Estates combines substantial value with accessibility to the Wasatch front's metropolitan valleys. Regardless of your motive be It securing a long-term Investment, strengthening family ties, constructing a sound inheritance inheri-tance plan, or all of the above Soldier Summit Estates is the perfect place to achieve your objectives. Define your legacy and lifestyle at Soldier Summit Estates. 6 -15 acre recreational estates underground utilities electric, phone v state-oi-tne-an water system restrictive covenants m! architectural review committee Devtci cunmngtam well-maintained roads BanKere year-round access swv peared extremely nervous; his hands were shaking and his voice quivered as he spoke. Officer Anderson asked the suspect to step out of the truck and speak with him outside. When Officer Anderson mentioned the smell of marijuana, that only added to the suspect's now uncontrolled shaking. It was so bad that Officer Anderson asked the suspect if he'd like to sit down for a minute. As they moved to the curb, the suspect fainted dead away. Paramedics were called for and checked the suspect, who had regained consciousness with the officer's help. The suspect admitted that he was overly nervous ner-vous because he had marijuana in the car and didn't want to get in more trouble. He had apparently appar-ently moved here from Arizona, where he had had drug troubles, and had a panic attack as he dealt with Officer Anderson. The suspect sus-pect surrendered a small amount of marijuana and two glass pipes to Officer Anderson. He was given a misdemeanor citation and allowed to go home with the help of his friends. 2. In a large bowl, combine chocolate pudding mix with 2 cups milk. Beat with whisk for two minutes (mixture will be thick.) Spread over cream cheese layer. Refrigerate four hours or until set. Just before serving, spread remaining whipped topping over pudding layer. Chocolate Monster Cookies 1 2 stick butter or margarine marga-rine (I like Imperial brand) 1 1 cup sugar 1 1 cup light brown sugar 1 2 large eggs 1 2 teaspoons vanilla 3 cups flour 1 23 cup baking cocoa 1 12 teaspoon baking soda 1 12 teaspoon salt 12 cup milk chocolate chips 1 12 cup semi-sweet chocolate choco-late chips 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. de-grees. 2. Line a couple of cookie sheets with parchment paper pa-per or lightly grease cookie sheets. 3. Cream butter and both sugars in a large mixing bowl. 4. Add the eggs and vanilla and beat until blended. 5. Thoroughly stir together flour, cocoa, baking soda and salt. Add to egg mixture and stir until i is almost blended in. 6. Add the chocolate chips and stir until flour mixture is absorbed. 7. Bake for 16 minutes or until they appear set. Let cool on cookie sheets for five minutes, min-utes, then transfer to racks to cool. "PITHS. Sm tt.,Omm and tuocrfi wv.fMl)yiiluli 1 J 5 &00 Main So SOm): Amncn f ote is l. 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