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Show Thursday, June 1, 2006 NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Po ceBeat I SELECTED INCIDENTS AlpineHighland TRAFFIC STOP ARREST - A 20-year-old Draper resident was arrested in Highland on a warrant out of Logan after being stopped by police for a traffic infraction. The man was cited for two traffic violations viola-tions and transported to the Utah County Jail. FIRE Police responded to a call of a tractor combine that had started on fire in the area just south of the Murdock Canal in Highland. When police arrived, an individual was spraying the tractor with water. wa-ter. Fire personnel arrived on scene and took command of the incident. Eagle Mountain VEHICLE BURGLARIES - Deputies Depu-ties responded to three separate calls May 11 on vehicles that had been damaged and burglarized. The incidents occurred in The Ranches, Cedar Pass and City Center areas. In all three reports, vehicle windows were damaged and items were taken from the vehicles. ve-hicles. Contact Deputy Greg Knapp at 789-5551 with any information on these incidents. OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE - A deputy responded to a tip on a missing person report of a minor who was also wanted by juvenile authorities on May 11. At a residence resi-dence in The Ranches, an 18-year-old man told the officer that the minor had left the house. The information infor-mation proved to be false, and the minor was located hiding in a closet clos-et of the residence. The 18-year-old was cited for obstruction of justice, and the juvenile was taken to Utah County Jail on the Juvenile order. Lehi DRUGS Lehi police officers issued is-sued a warrant on May 25 at 9:30 p.m. in south central Lehi and made six felony arrests and 14 misdemeanor arrests confiscating three pounds of marijuana, two pounds of psilocybin mushrooms and a supply of horse tranquilizers called ketemine. Drug paraphernalia parapherna-lia was also found. Police booked six men into jail and four additional suspects were released. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF - Some one spray painted a Bobcat tractor Mountainland Applied Technology College Looking for a hair salon? Look no further, contact MOUNTAINLAND COSMETOLOGY for your next salon appointment m atcI farMOUNTAINLANDa KITCHENS DIRECT Professional Designers for Remodeling, r I It T 'fl I vf II i' "T -"Bw Mm III rv aci Even includes new countertops!!! Utah County News ww.heraldextra.com AS COMPILED BY STAFF. neon green with the message "Go Home!" on its side on May 23 at about 7:30 a.m. at 1200 N. 1700 West in Lehi. The case is under investigation. CRIMNAL MISCHIEF - Young teens were playing war on May 22 after school and throwing "grenades" "gre-nades" of rocks at a "tank" or front end loader at the Lehi sand pit on 2000 North and 600 East. One of the "grenades" smashed the loader's window out. A "soldier" confessed and father of the boy agreed to make restitution for the $200 damage. CHECK FRAUD - A customer at Cabela's purchased merchandise with a check on a closed account on April 29 for $71.71, May 8 for $2,124.99 and again for $892.46. The woman tried to return the $2,000 bed she purchased and Cabela's arranged to send her a check for the return. She changed her mind, wanting to keep the bed, and Cabela's canceled the check. The case has been turned over to an LPD detective for investigation. ASSAULT Police received a call on May 23 at approximately 2:20 p.m. about a fight in the gravel pit, 300 E. 1800 North. One car was found parked there and a victim with a bloody nose and scratches and abrasions on his arms and chest. He was there initially to watch a fight supposedly over a girl. A second fight insued and he was involved. The police report there are approximately 20 kids involved from Pleasant Grove and Orem, fighters and bystanders. The investigation is ongoing. Orem DRUG CHARGES - Officer Phil Anderson was summoned to an apartment in north Orem on Friday night by the 35-year-old woman living there, who wanted to talk about some drug activities she had been involved in and was trying to escape. While the officer was speaking with the woman, there was a knock at her front door. When the woman called for the visitor to come in, Isaac Dennis entered carrying a red balloon filled with heroin dangling between two fingers of one hand. Anderson was quick to begin making mak-ing inquiries about what Dennis 763-0324 cm atc pMOUKTAINLANDji COLLEGE Light Her Fire. 1 "Utah County's Largest Jewelery Showroom" 120 No. University Ave. Provo 375-5220 www.goldsmithjwders.com ('JTmiiniiii!im Sew Homes, and Commercial Buildings n Des nnt include appliances XX., had and why he had come to the apartment. Added to the heroin that Dennis surrendered to Officer Anderson, there were several warrants out for his arrest. He was booked into the Utah County jail. BURGLARY - A man reported the evening of May 26 that he had gone to the home he is moving out of and pulled up in the driveway. He noticed the garage door open and a stranger, with an armload of the complainant's property, walked out of the garage. The man confronted the stranger. strang-er. The thief calmly put the items he was carrying down on the ground and walked off without offering any explanation. Officers searched for the suspect, described as a white male with a dark colored goatee, mid-20s, wearing khaki shorts, light blue jersey shirt with a strip under the arm and a baseball cap. The complainant walked through his home and found two speakers missing. STOLEN AUTO A 1986 gray Toyota Corolla was stolen Sunday night while parked in the Domino Pizza parking lot at 120 N. State. The car had been left unlocked and the keys were inside it. AUTO BURGLARY - A laptop computer was stolen Monday evening eve-ning from an unlocked car parked in the Evergreen Court parking lot, 340 W. Center. Pleasant Grove CRIMINAL MISCHIEF - A rash of vehicle windows being broken out with BB guns were reported this past week with 16 such reports coming in to officers. ASSAULT - Police met with two individuals who wanted to report an assault. After taking their statements, state-ments, a suspect was charged with assault. THEFT A laptop computer, IPod and a set of keys were stolen from a vehicle. Items are valued at $2200. The Hewlett-Packard laptop was entered on NCIC. THEFT A suspect removed approximately $100 in auto parts and accessories from cars at a car lot in Lindon. When confronted by 1 METAL ROOFING fif SIDING! In Stock! - No Waiting! 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PROGRAMAS Y MUSICA PARA LA FAMILIA Los Sabados De Las 12:00 A Las 5. -00 p.m. an employee, the suspect left the items and drove away. i TRAFFIC OFFENSE - Officers made a traffic stop on a vehicle for a traffic offense that resulted in the arrest of a man for Driving-Under-the-lnfluence, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving on suspension suspen-sion and for a valid no bail warrant. The man was transported to the Utah County Jail and was booked in without incident. DUIWEAPONS OFFENSE Officers stopped a vehicle for speeding. The odor of alcohol was smelled coming from the driver. The driver refused to take a field sobriety test. The vehicle was state impounded. Incident to vehicle inventory, a 9mm handgun was found in the center console of the vehicle. The driver was charged with DUI, possession of a dangerous weapon while under the influence and speeding. The driver was issued a citation on the charges and released from the police po-lice department. The handgun was booked into evidence. THEFT A water hyperlite, wakeboard and waterskate were reported taken from a boat parked in front of a residence. Saratoga Springs VEHICLE BURGLARY - A purse was stolen from inside an unlocked car in the Harvest Hills area on fJay 13. The vehicle was parked inside a residential garage with the garage door open at the time of the theft. Stolen credit cards from the purse were later used fraudulently. Police are warning drivers to lock cars, close garage doors, and not leave valuables, checks, or credit cards inside vehicles. HIT AND RUNBURGLARY Two vehicles parked in a cul de sac were damaged when thieves burglarized the vehicles then side-swiped side-swiped both cars on May 27. One car had been left unlocked before the burglary. The burglars pried the door handle off the other car to gain access. One car sustained $300 worth of damage. The other car will cost $1,500 to repair. Mlr$ far Mar to UmHI Jmmt 2QO Cbwth Ball K ends thuhs. 410 Th Shaggy Dag P0 Madcy-SatwIiMlMr "0 I5 pm Snwlqy Wtalhwt 1:00 pm t 5:00 pm ' iaacliwonaow fS-IJ iMMtii Mi0HI JUKI l:imm Willn 3:00 pm t S:O0 pm SUMMUM MATmil The Uwmi fm Uimrmit JUNE t-10 T..uiciY - Saturday 1 1 AO .M. Cutting to length Available s About to life is Jesus Christ Visit Utah County's Hidden Gardens Friday and Saturday MOKtHCOMNlY SlAlt The Celebration of Heath Foundation is offering the 2006 Hidden Garden Benefit Tour place Friday and Saturday, Satur-day, featuring 14 gardens in Provo, Springville, Salem and Payson. In addition to the self -guided tour of the gardens, ticket holders will enjoy exclusive gardening workshops at Thanksgiving Point, live musical musi-cal performances at selected gardens, and the return of the "mystery plant" contest and prize drawings. Contest prizes will include garden shop gift certificates, hand-made quilts, a hand-turned hand-turned wood salad bowl and the grand prize, a "Puffed Up Prince" bronze sculpture by Gary Lee Price. Tickets for the tour can be purchased in advance for $ 13 through the Celebration of Health Foundation and most local greenhouses and garden shops. During the tour, tickets will be available at the gardens EDDcaTioii Vacation Help promote literacy in our schools! Here's how: 1. Call The Daily Herald at 375-5103 and tell the customer service representative when you will be away on vacation. 2. Request that your undelivered newspapers newspa-pers be donated to a local school. 3. We will automatically stop delivery while you are away and resume delivery automatically auto-matically when you return home. The undelivered papers go to local schools during the current or coming school year. Dr. Us Brook n 'X 1 " f " I 2 ' ' I today. Willi state-of ihe-ort equtpmanf ond a ipecioliy trained jtaft he obie to freat mony oi thet ivmoroitis ik.ai ninaue ji JUNE 5 (Mon) PROVO, IFA, JUNE 6 (Tue) PLEASANT GROVE, Fire Station. 86 E. 100 S. JUNE 7 (Wed) ALPINE, Parking Lot at the Mouth of American Fork Canyon, Jet. of Highlandjtwy & American Fork Canyon Rd. JUNE 8 (Thu) LEHI, South End of the New Legacy Center Parking Lot, 123 N. Center St. Animal Prtc Male cat 2 . ; HwrialR cat $ . i f " - Mate oog cup to tj tnsj v.ij f-emale dug (up to Hi) lb:-;) IbO : Family plan i'r'W & WS 490cmi ; must Be (ess fan 6 was ) 5.1 ISc' fr-CAte AUTO AUTO Phone Quotes y vsrxr nr j njivr.i STOP UNWANTFO UTTERS! .r-14. i 'i'lii 'it 'iTii-i 1 1 iIin , MTXTIiirMfiiMiiHi . ! ""a LKIXDUlffi YTwicariiiiieT.T.iri for $16. This year the Tahitiun Noni Cafe is offering a free Tahitian Garden Salad to all Hidden Garden ticket holders. AU proceeds of the tour will benefit emergency and trauma services at Utah Valley Regional Re-gional Medical Center. "We at e excited to offer the rare opportunity to personally person-ally get an inside look at these beautiful gardens," said Dennis Morganson, Hidden Garden Benefit Tour coordinator. "The garden owners are passionate about their gardens and pull out all the stops to make them ready for all who attend. Best of all, as participants enjoy these spectacular gardens, they will be providing vital support for life-saving medical services in our community." For more information, visit the event website at www. hiddengarden.org or call the Celebration of Health Foundation Founda-tion at :7-7li()(). Christ , Evangelical Church II . ., ?.,; .. .'.. 280 S 400 E in Ortm Across the umt Irom (SOI f m m Orem High School Sunday Morning Worship at 10:45 Saturdays I0am-4pm Sundays 9om-lpm Widiy School lor Childrrn. Youth and Acinic H 9 JO am INARTISTIC BAT II & kill III S Kl I IMSIIIVC IVC 1-888-707-9297 www.artiiticb)t hrofinishinqs.com Re finish Any Tub for $21 5 Refinish Tub & Tile for $5 50 Out 211 Viim I pivirtur I-T- ' ' Si llino mv home" is nut a flo-it N'um si II projrcl Ask if your agent is a REALTOR Utah County Association of REALTORS www.ucaor.com heiDKig irony sleeping well. Dr. Brook i teachet and lectures to health core ' provider internationallv. you or o friend hove any TMD todoy. Those .ymptoms rray include or J W- y" migroiw, haaaacHe, tension in phytk'tan firi, 'hen giv ut a Hi ntk and fthoutdm, and not call for a fr tomultoi.on 55 W. 500 S lAmTZ, '"Y't'iv mule 1- ( . t - tH tustttss Mns Welcome :io MORE IK'MIMss mm I,,, - COPY i |
