OCR Text |
Show Times Newspaper ft I Sf Orem had its share of problems with the wind storm that rolled through on June 12. The Orem Police Department took between 25 and 30 calls directly related to wind damage. No injuries were reported. r y 1 A set a golf clubs, a Burton snowboard, and a watch were stolen sometime during the weekend of June 11 from the garage of a home in the area of 300 W. 1400 S. On Tuesday, an Orem woman turned in a Cannon camera to police po-lice that she reportedly found laying in the street about a monih or more ago in the area of 400 E. 1900 N. Officers served a search warrant on June 12 just after 10:00 PM at about 600 E. 400 South. They were searching for drugs and drug use. Orem officers were assisted by members of the Utah County Major Crimes Task Force. Over a dozen officers were involved in the operation. opera-tion. The entry team timed their no-knock entry at a most opportune time. The occupants of the home had all just settled down to enjoy watching "The Simpsons", and were recreating with marijuana cigarettes ciga-rettes and a water bong. Lots of surprised and panicked faces when the officers burst through the door. Officers arrested a 23-year-old man and a 21-year-old woman for possession of marijuana. A 27-year-old man was taken into custody for cultivation of marijuana. An 18-year-old man was arrested for attempting to tamper with evidence and possession of paraphernalia. A 22-year-old woman was misdemeanor-cited for possession of marijuana. All charges were enhanced for having occurred in a Drug Free Zone. The alleged owners of the home were cited for a class B misdemeanor offense of maintaining a nuisance property (Orem City ordinance). A pair of box speakers were stolen from a car parked in the Fred Meyer parking lot on the afternoon of June 13. The window was broken bro-ken in order to gain entry. Reported theft of a 16 foot trailer from the area of 600 S. 800 West. The owner returned home from vacation and found it missing from the front of his home. A white 1996 Geo Metro hatchback was stolen the night of June 13 from a home in the area of 900 E. 500 South. The owner's daughter daugh-ter awoke early the next morning to hear the car start up and back out of the driveway. When she looked out the window, it was being driven off. The keys had been left in the ignition. A white 1993 Nissan Altima was stolen sometime Tuesday night (June 1 2 from where it was parked in the area of 200 N. 900 E. The car was reportedly unlocked, the keys were left under the front seat, and the owner had left $380 inside the car. A Toyota Tacoma pickup truck was damaged during an attempted auto burglary last Tuesday night (June 12) in the area of 400 W. 700 N. A window was broken out and the dashboard badly damaged in an attempt to remove stereo equipment. A pioneer stereo was stolen sometime Tuesday night (June 12) from a locked car parked in the area of 400 W. 600 N. Two other reports came in of cars being entered in this same area Tuesday night. Stereo equipment seemed to be what the thieves were after. All four tires and rims were stolen Tuesday night (June 12) from a 2001 Audi at the Ken Garf dealership located at 195 E. University Parkway. A trailer home was burglarized recently in the area of 320 S. State. The owner returned from vacation and found his TV's and DVD player missing. Entry- was made through a kitchen window. Twenty sheets of roofing metal (26 feet long) that blew off in the storm on Tuesday night (June 12) from the United Steel Workers Hal! at 1847 S. Columbia Lane were stolen Wednesday night where they had been stacked next to the building. They were apparently loaded onto a trailer and because they were so long, showed evidence of overhanging from the trailer and dragging in the roadway as they left. Only the good pieces of roofing were stolen so it's likely the thief didn't steal them for recycling value. Someone entered a garage Thursday night in the area of 700 N. 1000 W. and stole items from two cars in the garage. Two fifth-wheel trailers were entered sometime Thursday night and stole electronic items and a cook stove. The theft occurred in the area of 1200 N. State. An officer arrested a 20-year-old woman of Orem for prescription fraud at Harmons Pharmacy last Friday evening. A false order was called in and the woman came in to get the prescription. The pharmacy phar-macy had checked with the prescribing doctor's office who reported they had not called in the prescnption. The woman was also found to have two active warrants for her arrest out of Provo. She was booked into the Utah County Jail. A gray 1999 GMC extended cab pickup truck was stolen sometime Friday night from the driveway of a home where it was parked in the area of 600 S. 100 W. The owner had reportedly left the keys inside of the unlocked truck. Keys and a wallet were stolen from an unlocked car Saturday during the day while it was parked in a parking lot in the area of 500 W. University. $200 'worth of CD's were stolen from a locked car parked in the University Mall parking lot Saturday. The car was broken into by breaking a window. CD's were stolen from a locked car Sunday morning parked in the Fred Meyer parking lot. A window was broken out of the car to gain entry. EAT Wednesday, a ALICE PAYNE Alice Mane Bywater Payne, 93, of Orem passed away June 15, 2001 at the Eastlake Care Center in Provo. She was born June 11, 1908 in Brigham City, Utah daughter of Joseph Robert and Alice Bradford Bywater. She married mar-ried Owen L. Payne June 17, 1929 in Duschene, Utah. Alice loved flowers, and enjoyed taking tak-ing care of her yard. She was a wonderful won-derful cook and make bread and cakes from scratch for her family and friends. She loved to go shopping and taking rides in the car up the canyon. She was a loving mother and will be greatly missed. Survivors include her daughter and son-in-law Marva and Max Ford of Provo, and son, Thomas Garry (Carol) Payne of Bend, OR. She is also survived by 6 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, 5 brothers and 3 sisters. Graveside services were held Tuesday, Tues-day, June 19, 2001 at the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. A viewing was held prior to the services at the Sundberg Olpin Funeral Home, 495 South State St. in Oram. Obituary : 1 f " t : Marching hand to honor veterans with "Pearl Harbor Proied" To honor veterans who will be admitted free and check out all those great World War II songs, the public is invited to a 1940s "USO" Swing Dance on Friday, June 22, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Eldred Center in Provo. During band breaks there will be auctions. The most notable to date will be the auctioning of an electric car worth an estimated $4,000. It was hand built by BYU Professor Robert Todd of the Mechanical Me-chanical Engineering Department, Depart-ment, according to Bonnie Wilson, chairman of the events Committee Commit-tee for Pearl Harbor Project. The dance is co-sponsored by Provo City's Division of Senior and Historical Services and the committee supporting the Timpview High School Marching Band's Pearl Harbor Project. Music from the World War II era will be played all evening by "Dave Fullmer and His Swing Band". The evening's floor show will be by the Swing Dancers from BYU and an "Andrews Sisters" type group as well as a couple of soloists solo-ists will sing some of their most popular songs, according to Bonnie Wilson, chairman of the Pearl Harbor Project's events committee. "During the short breaks we'll have a live auction of some great things. In addition to the car, we will have many other items. There June 20, 2001 Cascade dancers... The 2009-2001 school year ended with flair for the students of Cascade Elementary in Orem, who held a dance festival in which all classes and grades participated. partici-pated. Theme of the event was "The World of Dance", and cultures ranging from Scandinavia to Mexico were represented. Simple but effective costumes added to the color of the event. Pictured here are the girls from the dance exploration class, who performed a Russian folk dance at the festival. The extracurricular dance class activity was directed by faculty member mem-ber Gloria Hyde and parent Wendi Trent. The Ukrainian headdresses worn by the girls were authentic. Great Summer getaway winners! The Orem-Geneva Times is excited ex-cited to announce the winners of their Great Summer Giveaway! Forty prizes are being given away including 15 overnight getaways. The winners can come to the Times office on 538 South State Street. (Please bring identification.) identifica-tion.) The grand prize winners of two tickets to the Tuacahn and a one-night one-night stay at the Hampton Inn in St. George: Mark Hirst, Debra Kay Archuleta, Melanie Ketcheson, Curtis Ledbetter and Tami Crawley. The winners of a one-night stay at Daniels Summit Lodge are: Dean Dickerson, Linda Johnson, Don Houskeeper, David Packard and Bonnie Pence. The winners of a one-night stay at a theme room at the Best Inn Suite are: Lee Ann Cummings, Gordon Mcintosh, George Jakeman, John Salisbury and Henry Savage. The winners of a pair of season tickets to the SCERA Sheli are: Lori Kanzee and Mark Leo. The winners of $40 gift certificates certifi-cates to the Restaurant Roy are: Terry Pyne, Georgia Teichert, Wayne Swensen, G. Jean Jones and Merritt Christensen. The winners of $10 gift certificates certifi-cates to the Red Robin are: Travis Ashdown, Dave Hennessey, Merrill Crandall, Mark Stoner, Alan Newell, Margaret Rowley Robinson, Annie Roberts and will be cakes and cookies and baskets bas-kets filled with ail kinds of treats and surprises," Mrs. Wilson said. "And there will be a silent auction auc-tion as well that will feature services ser-vices being donated by members of the band. It's a perfect time to get these hard working teenagers to do all the things around your house they wouldn't do on their own." Admission will be on a sliding scale, Mrs. Wilson said. Veterans will be admitted free. But the rest of us will pay according to what we think our rank should be. Seamen Sea-men will get in for $5. Petty Officers Of-ficers will be admitted by donating donat-ing $ 10. Commanders will donate $25. And Admirals will be piped in with their $50 donation. All proceeds will go to the general gen-eral fund in support of the Timpview High school Marching Band's commitment to play at Pearl Harbor in commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Assisting Bonnie Wilson on the Events Committee are Anita Robbins, Marilyn Eggertsen, Roger Wilson, Cindy Young, Judy Pond, Stacey Troutner, Ann Cope and Loretta Demke. Earl Williams, Will-iams, Director of the Eldred Center Cen-ter has been coordinating the event for the city and the Provo City Division of Senior and Historical His-torical Services. AMI v Robin Davis. The winners f $10 gift certificates certifi-cates to Prestwich Farms are: Leslie Johnson, Dana Aders, Tom Bruner, Neal Bilbao, Marilynn Moke q difference in the The American Cancer Society is looking for volunteers to participate partici-pate in its annual Relay for Life in Orem at Mountain View High School on June 22-23. The American Cancer Society is still seeking groups and individual volunteers to help make this event successful. Volunteers will be able to setup tents and concession conces-sion stands, as well as help with registration. The American Cancer Society is the largest private contributor to cancer research in the United States. Recent cancer research and prevention has seen the annual an-nual number of deaths decline for the first time in history. Much of the improvement can be attributed attrib-uted to hardworking volunteers who have made it a priority to help fight cancer. Ipiui Mtetowt 7) 30 Minutes service or we pay for your time! MIM 55;81j '6590SI3 '75'8CI3 ' o 5 - 8C 1 3 IS mnmm radial s 85 - liljf VICK TiST&lU 95 ra urtnan Orem 935 So. pa mnfi nara snnrana .A L ? L. T X y rauu3uu vis u uuuo j . r Wiiil Page 7 i Stubbs, Brandon Copeland, Robert Rob-ert Burr, Evan Baugh, Morris Flygare and Robert Q. Steele. Congratulations to all the winners' win-ners' lives of (oncer Patients Additionally, the Provo office of the American Cancer Society is looking for individuals with public pub-lic relations, advertising, or general gen-eral communication skills or experience. ex-perience. They ask these volunteers volun-teers to donate their time on an ongoing basis in order to raise cancer prevention awareness and run various cancer support groups. For further information regard ing this arid other volunteer opportunities op-portunities available in Utah County, contact the United Way Volunteer Center weekdays from 8 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 374-8108. Otherwise, contact via e-mail (volunteers unitedwayuc.org) or by searching the Volunteer Opportunities Op-portunities database on the United Way of Utah County Web site (www.unitedwayuc.org). edict Sctfte 1959 100 Satisfaction, or your money back within 90 days III PI75W3 P 1 6 5 70R ! 3 P18575R14 PI 95758 1 P2C5 75PU lnsnx 3MKR1S its w w UT Jif05OTf5 LTHifTSKH J7 P21Z7SR1S EmiIons & lospeefjcn! 95 State 224-1344 n 3SS ' no carry outs on sale tires 2F f |