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Show Thursday, June 22, 2006 NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Page 3 ft I A. . t M '1 I ii PoliceBe I SELECTED INCIDENTS American Fork DISORDERLY CONDUCT - A 19-year-old and a 15-year-old were cited for disorderly conduct after officers responded to a call of a weapon being brandished. People at a local business observed what appeared to be an argument between two parties. One of the persons involved brandished a gun, so citizens contacted the police. Officers located the suspects sus-pects and found that they were friends who had been "paint balling," They had stopped to get something to eat at a local business and began to argue over what music to listen to. During the argument one of the men pulled out his paint ball gun in an attempt to shoot at the other man. DISORDERLY CONDUCT - A 26-year-old man and a 22-year-old man were arrested for disorderly conduct, after they engaged in fight The 26-year-old man had gone to see his wife at work. She was talking with another male employee, who upset her husband and the two men got into a physical physi-cal altercation. DISORDERLY CONDUCT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE - A 21-year-old woman was cited for disorderly dis-orderly conduct, domestic violence after officers responded to a report of a family fight The woman had gone to her mother's residence and was pounding on the door and yelling threats toward her mother. LEWDNESS - A 20-year-old man was cited for lewdness and illegal consumption of alcohol. Officers responded to a call from a citizen that a man had exposed his buttocks to them as they drove by. Officers located the man, who had also consumed con-sumed an alcoholic beverage. ASSAULT - A 17-year-old girl was cited for assault after officers COMPUBYTES A Cwtifiad Computm SaiM I Swvic We Help You Take a " '"VOut Of High Cost Compnti D repair wm 286 North Univ. Ave Provo i.uta Hcompubytet.com '"M LEAVE YOUR PRINT. Utah's new electronic voting system is simple, secure and accurate. Just touch the name of the candidate or issue you want to vote for, then hit "cast ballot." It's that easy. Now the only thing you need to vote is an opinion. Make your voice heard. Vote, and leave your print on Utah. Paid for Or th OHtc o tnt AS COMPILED BY STAFF. responded to a report of a family fight The girl had gotten into an argument with her 10-year-old nephew. During the argument she became upset with him and hit him in the mouth with a telephone. The victim did not require any medical attention. Cedar Fort HARASSMENT - Police received a report of a vandalism threat based on a text message found on a cell phone on May 13. A man notified officers that an individual had threatened to vandalize his truck in a text message left on his girlfriend's cell phone. The man wanted the incident documented in case the threat is carried out UNDERAGE TOBACCO SALE While assisting the Utah County Health Department with tobacco compliance checks, an officer found an underage buyer purchasing cigarettes from the Country Store on May 11. The store clerk at the checkout was cited and released for selling tobacco to a minor. Cedar Hills INTOXICATION - An 18-year-old woman was arrested for intoxication intoxi-cation after officers responded to a report that the woman was intoxicated and out of control. The woman had passed out and was transported to the hospital, where she was later released. Lehi CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM A driver was ,0vw 24 Year. " -113 Title Loans on ATVs, Cars, Motorcycles ' Vi W'CfeMte JfcwWTv OrV-te BraftJ Txfs 444 W. Center Provo 374-8076 HOURS 9am-6om M-f Sat 93m-3pm I want I want mv rhiu warn economic 1 want funding I support small businesses i t ant f mtm Tk W HIV IMC fatten flyriiMNi enlronrmrrt ts teportart Lwotnnt Govfnor 1 &i H r "tow , important toncm "TMJmZidrt: A. fit ttmi mt'- booked into the Utah County Jail on possession of cocaine, possession posses-sion of heroin, possession of paraphernalia, para-phernalia, driving on a suspended . drivers license, broken windshield, driving under the influence and warrants. INFORMATION REPORT There was a report of possible fraud where the complainant lives in Herriman. Packages with the complainant's name were delivered deliv-ered in Lehi. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - A marijuana plant was confiscated. There were no leads to ownership of the plant. WARRANT OF ARREST -A cement truck was parked in front of a "No Parking" sign. The male driver was cited for the parking violation as well as having a side marker out on his truck. The man was found to have a warrant and was booked into the Utah County Jail on the warrant Orem DRUG AND BURGLARY ARREST - Officer Phil Anderson made a traffic stop on a car Saturday June evening in the area of 800 N. State. The driver of the car was found to be driving on suspension sus-pension and could not drive from the location. The passenger in the car, 26-year-old Jill DeYoung, was actually the owner of the car and Officer Anderson turned his attention atten-tion to her. In checking DeYoung, he found she had been identified as a suspect sus-pect in a burglary case that happened hap-pened on June 6 of this year. In that case, a witness had seen two women get out of DeYoung's car and enter the garage of a home at 1100 E. 100 North and steal a set of golf clubs and a skateboard. The witness had even described the two girls with blond hair streaked with pink and blue, a hairstyle Bill Tooke, SUES 372-2345 www.BillTooke.com funding ktJ 1 . foMSt DeYoung was still sporting. DeYoung was arrested for the burglary and found to be in possession posses-sion of a quantity of heroin in her handbag. She was booked into the Utah County jail for those offenses. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF - At approximately 2 a.m. on June 14, one of the department's citizen volunteers working a security job at the Midtown Project (300 S. State) heard the sound of breaking break-ing glass and saw a yellow Dodge Neon leaving Classic Skating (250 S. State) at a high rate of speed. Officers were summoned and found a Ford Explorer at Classic Skating that had several windows broken out of it Thirty minutes later, Officer Mike Dutson spotted a y jllow Dodge Neon traveling north on 800 East and stopped the car at 1300 North. The car was driven by 20-year-old Brian Kevin Wiscombe and occupied by 18-year-old Cole Craig Gardner, and two 15-year-old juvenile males, all of Orem. Officer Dutson had the driver, Brian Wiscombe, exit the car and explained that he had been stopped because his car matched the description of a car involved in a recent vandalism incident Wiscombe told the officer that they were the ones involved. Officers found a large sledge hammer, tire iron and metal bar inside the car, and some screwdrivers that the boys said they had used to scratch the side of several cars, including a 2004 Porsche that was reported vandalized on June 8. The boys indicated they started doing the vandalism on June 6 and had ranged as far south as Spanish Fork and as far north as American Fork. Most of the handiwork was done in Orem, however, and to date, Orem police have about 30 reports stemming from their damage, dam-age, including nine that happened Tuesday night They also showed officers two cars they had dam- FREE Home Evaluation No Obligation! (limited to first 20 calls) I SELL REAL ESTATE Specializing in: - Seniors Market, SRES - Luxury Homes - Investment Properties LEAVEVOURPRINT.COM aged in Provo. Cole Gardner and Brian Wiscombe were booked into the Utah County jail on a charge of felony fel-ony criminal mischief and the two juvenile males were booked into the Slate Canyon Youth Detention Center on similar charges. Damage is "easily" in the thousands thou-sands of dollars, said Lt. Doug Edwards. The damage to the Porsche 911 is estimated to be between $3,000 and $4,000. Prescription fraud 22-year-old Viali V. Matagi, of Orem presented a prescription to the Smith's Pharmacy Wednesday that looked suspicious. The pain medication had been increased by 100 by placing a one in front of what the doctor had prescribed ... in a different differ-ent colored pen. The pharmacist became suspicious and called the police. A quick call to the doctor's office confirmed suspicions and Matagi was arrested when he came to pick up the prescription. He was booked into the Utah County jail on a felony prescription fraud charge. DRUG ARREST - Officer Ryan Porter stopped a car early Thursday morning on Campus Drive, just east of Orem High School. The driver had been drinking, drink-ing, but wasn't impaired to the point of arrest. However, a consent search of the car did yield a small bag of methamphetamine that belonged to 32-year-old Tara I. Murphy, a passenger in the car. Murphy was arrested for possession posses-sion of meth in a drug-free zone and for a QUI warrant. She was f 1 J JERRY D. GROVER FOR UTAH COUNTY COMMISSIONER QUALIFICATIONS Current Utah County Commissioner Licensed Professional Civil Engineer (PE) Licensed Professional Geologist (PG) State of Utah Air Quality Board Member Board of Trustees, UCIP Insurance Pool Senior Environmental Engineer at Geneva Steel B.S. Degree Geological Engineering Master Degree CivilEnvironmental Engineering 2005 Recipient Utah Taxpayer Association's Excellence in Public Service Award RECORD Eliminated Oxygenated Fuel in Utah County Dropped County Property Tax Levy by 36 Cut Prepared Food (Restaurant Tax) by 30 Implemented Jail work programs Established 800 MgHz county-wide radio system Increased County bond rating to highest possible level Set County departments up under business models ISSUES Transportation Implement County parkway system of protected corridors to guarantee priority to traffic flow Change improper regional planning arrangements, current arrangement has oversight by Wasatch and Summit Counties, Utah County needs to join the Wasatch Front Regional Council with Salt Lake, Davis and Tooele Counties Public Safety With Utah County's expanding population, there is a need for 400 new beds to be added to the County jail. Studies show the biggest impact on dropping crime rates is jail space. No tax increase is required. Consolidate current multiple dispatch centers, cost savings of $500,000 per year. Fiscal Management Committed to further tax levy reduction Committed to further restaurant tax reduction Apply new business models and privitization to County departments virvirwjeriydgroverforcommissIoner.com Grover... Grover... Paid for by Grover R0. Box 2113, Provo, UT booked into the Utah County jail. Pleasant Grove BURGLARY - Several items were reported stolen from a residence. resi-dence. Items included a Hewlett-Packer Hewlett-Packer laptop computer, $700 in cash, a debit card, several watches and several jewelry hems. Total estimated value of the stolen items is $2,135. The home was unattended unattend-ed at the time. No sign of forced entry visible was found. BURGLARY - A Winchester .22 rifle, cash, a check and coins were reported stolen in a residential burglary. BURGLARY - A caller reported unknown suspects forcibly entered the Pleasant Grove Recreation Center while it was closed. The suspects damaged a metal safe in the office, attempting to open it. Nothing appeared missing but the safe and two windows were damaged. Evangelical Church U r h,n, '.VJ '.f ,"lt' IVi 1 I'lC in Orm Heron th Hrwl from tA , '5 10)1 Or Higti Wool S'jnd y Horning Worship at 10:45 This Week's Message: "Solid Rock" Sundtj School lor CM6rn. Tout ami Adutti u 9 )0 m for Commissioner 84603 801-226-0425 COPY |