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Show NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Page 13 Obituaries PoliceBeat I SELECTED INCIDENTS AS COMPILED BY STAFF. Thursday, June 2, 2005 Ross Clark "Together Our father, brother, grandfather, and great-grandfather, Ross Clark Burgess, 89, passed away May 25, 2005. He was born March 29, 1916, in Alpine, Utah, to Edward W Burgess and Inez Thurza Clark. He married his eternal sweetheart, of 65 years, Erma Atwood, Oct. 16, 1939, in the Salt Lake Temple. Ross was an active member of the IDS Church and a very talented, talent-ed, hard worker all his life. He was always busy with church, farming or community involvement. He loved horseshoes, basketball, and playing his saxophone. He served in the Eastern StatesNew England Mission and performedhelped in the first Hill Cumorah Pageant. He served as Alpine Ward MIA President, Presi-dent, one of seven Presidents of the Alpine Stake Seventies Quorum, Alpine Stake Mission President, High Council Member and ward choirmusic president. He farmed for his father, for himself, and worked at Geneva Steel as an electrician. Ross served on the Alpine City Board of Adjustments, Adjust-ments, Farm Bureau President, President of Alpine Irrigation Co., and Alpine Water Board for many years. He is survived by children, Bonna (Kent) Hanson, of Alpine; Sharyn (Art) Hughes, of Green Luana P. Luana Petersen Smith died May 26, 2005, of conditions incident to age, hard work, and a full life. Born in Al pine, October 5, 1918, oldest child of Conrad Con-rad Petersen and Pearl Gerstner. With five younger brothers, all worked hard on the farm her grandparents grand-parents had homesteaded. At age 16, her mother died. She helped her father raise the boys and missed gVaduating from high school. Little Charles, age 9, died shortly thereafter; and, a few years later, another brother, Louis, was killed in the war. In June 1938, she met Robert B. Smith on a blind date. They married in the Salt Lake Temple on December 18, and lived in Draper four years before moving to Alpine, with their two little boys, into her grandma's old log home. They purchased farm land in Alpine and built a basement home where they welcomed three more children, and eventually built on "top", but had difficulty borrowing money, because, as one banker put it, "we don't loan in Alpine, it's at the end of the road." Luana served friends and loved ones. Her willingness to speak her mind endeared her to many. Active Ac-tive in her church, she especially enjoyed being Relief Society secretary, secre-tary, and teaching the three-year- Wesley B. Wesley Burtis Carlson, age 89 of Lehi, died May 30, 2005 at the Huntsman Hospital in Salt Lake City of heart failure. He was born Nov. 27, 1915 in Salt Lake City, UtahtoErick Gust a v and Sophie Ellen Oakeson Carlson. Carl-son. He married mar-ried Deidamia Atwood June 25, 1937 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died July 10, 1998. Wesley was a veteran of World War II, having served in the Army. He worked at Geneva Steel where he retired and he also enjoyed farming and carpentry work, throughout his life. He served in the LDS Church as a Stake Missionary, High Priest Group Leader, Elders Quorum President, and Home Teacher, and he was an avid temple patron. Survived by four sons and one daughter, Wesley Raymond Carl- Local News -V. :?J 1 ..31 . 1 j r-L.1, - We've got it down to an art Sut3 North County Newspapers 375-5103 More LOCAL news than any other source! American Fork Crtiim Pb-aunt "jiiiiiiii J 59 Vv. Maui American ork TJ 1W1 n humiim, w - Burgess Forever" River; Craig (Larna) Burgess, of Mona; Mark (Rebecca) Burgess, of Sandy; 12 grandchildren; 27 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; sister, Ula (Robert) Hemingway, of Alpine; brother, Van (Joann) Burgess, of Alpine. Preceded in death by parents; and wife, Erma Atwood. Funeral will be Tuesday, May 31, 2005, at 11 a.m., in the Moun-tainville Moun-tainville Church, 165 E 100 North, Alpine. Friends may call from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. at the church. Burial, Alpine City Cemetery. The family wishes to extend their appreciation to the Heritage Care Center for their loving care. Smith olds. She loved working with her hands and was a skilled chocolate dipper, both professionally and for fun. She has made over 1600 baby quilts, which have been loved and worn out by babies all over the world. She loved to travel-any-where-but, always ended up back home in Alpine. A highlight came last year, when she was awarded her high school graduation certificate. No more, will Luana meander the new sidewalks of Alpine, talking to all who would take the time. She was always welcoming towards the changes and people who became part of her Alpine. Luana will be greatly missed. Four brothers preceded her in death: Charles, Louis (Georgia), Le-Grande, Le-Grande, and Elwood (Hazel). She is survived by her brother, Clarence (Faye), Cedar Fort; four children: Alan (Susanne), Spanish Fork; Dennis (Veloy), Highland; Rayola (Frank Hardman), Highland; Ronald Ron-ald (Joanne), Highland. One son, Delane, died in 1984. He is survived by his wife Teresa Brog (Terry), Phoenix, AZ. Luana had 19 grandchildren, grand-children, 44 great grandchildren, and five great -great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, June 1, in the Village Way Chapel, 901 East Village Way (100 South), Alpine. Friends may call Tuesday evening, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North, American Fork; or, Wednesday, one hour prior to the service at the church. Burial will be in the Alpine cemetery near Grandpa Petersen's juniper trees. Carlson son and Steven Lawrence (Mary) Carlson, both of Lehi; Sherman Arthur (Irene) Carlson, Yakima, WA; Myron Kent (LuAnn) Carlson, American Amer-ican Fork; and Becky Sue (Max) Hunt, Sandy; 23 grandchildren; 29 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; brother and sisters, Eldon (Lola) Carlson, and Jean Jackson, Jack-son, both of Salt Lake City; Louise Mecham, Twin Falls, IL, Funeral services will be held Saturday, June 4, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. in the Cedar Hollow 4th Ward Chapel, Cha-pel, 1020 E. 1900 No, Lehi. Friends and family may call at the Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi, Friday evening from 6-8 p.m. and Saturday at the Church one hour prior to services, Interment will be in the Crescent Cemetery, 11105 So. State Street in Sandy, Utah, with military honors. and Sports Grovt Review Lehi Free Prett f - . tlAIIVHIMlll American Fork HARASSMENT - A 19-year-old woman was cited for telephone harassment after she was given a verbal warning not to contact the victim. Despite the warning she called the victim. DOMESTIC violence; ASSAULT - A 34-year-old man was arrested for domestic violence assault after officers responded to a report of a family fight. DISORDERLY CONDUCT - A 33-year-old man was arrested for intoxication and disorderly conduct con-duct after officers responded to a report of a man who appeared to be under the influence. The man had been throwing rocks at residences and peeking in the windows. DISORDERLY CONDUCT A 15-year-old boy was cited for disorderly conduct after he was involved in an altercation with another boy. During a verbal altercation, alter-cation, the suspect pushed the victim to the ground. DISORDERLY CONDUCT - A 12-year-old boy and a 13-year-old boy were cited for disorderly conduct. The two juveniles had been harassing another juvenile, and were flipping him with a boomerang. boo-merang. DISORDERLY CONDUCT - A 16-year-old boy was cited for disorderly dis-orderly conduct after he attempted attempt-ed to push over a portable toilet while it was occupied. RETAIL THEFT - A 26 year-old man was cited for retail theft after he attempted to take miscellaneous miscella-neous tools from a local business. STALKING - A 47-year-old man was arrested for stalking and evading. The man had been stalking stalk-ing a former girlfriend. Officers located the suspect and he attempted to flee. A short pursuit ensued and he was taken into custody cus-tody without further incident. DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE INFLU-ENCE - A 30-year-old man was arrested for DUI, suspended license, possession of drug paraphernalia and an outstanding outstand-ing arrest warrant, after he was stopped for a traffic violation. During the investigation, officers located drug paraphernalia in the vehicle. Cedar Port Fairfield BURGLARY - Approximately $500 in coins was stolen from a residence in Fairfield on April 18. A minor was questioned in connection con-nection with the case. The suspect admitted to the theft. He was charged with a misdemeanor, and will answer the charge in juvenile court. DRUG POSSESSION - A 42-year-old male was arrested at the Cedar Fort Rodeo Arena on May 16 and charged with driving with an open container, possession of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Eagle Mountain BURGLARY - Police are investigating inves-tigating a residential break-in and possible theft in the Red Hawk Ranch area on May 27. VANDALISM - A volleyball net at Eagle Park was damaged on May 23. Police are looking for suspects. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE - An Eagle Mountain man was arrested and booked into Utah County Jail for assault and domestic violence in the presence of children on May 26. Lehi CANINE SEARCH - A canine search of a vehicle for another law enforcement agency resulted in the location of a homemade mari- Obituarles The North County Newspapers obituary rates are as follows: $2.60 per line, $15 per picture. For further information call 344-2533. You may also e-mail dhobitphoto heraldextra.com or send a fax to 356-3011. Do-lt-Yourself Handrail Balusters Powder Coated - Heady To Install . . 'Bare" Un painted Ralutten Aluminum wl Screw St Q Brtaiw Shoos -w 916" T Ooiin Biocir 'jHfn van JWW W1 MEiAinarr 181 South 1200 East Lehi Store juana pipe. DRUGS - Utah County Major Crimes served a search warrant in Lehi and arrested one man for possession of a methamphet-' methamphet-' amine lab, heroin, and paraphernalia. parapher-nalia. The individual was booked into the Utah County Jail. RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY An antique watch was reported stolen from a residence. FAMILY FIGHT - Police responded to a report of a verbal fight between boyfriend and girlfriend. girl-friend. The male had a warrant and was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia. The warrant was out of Bountiful and he was handed over to the Bountiful police and booked into jail. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF - Five juveniles were cited for criminal mischief to the ventilation system at Lehi High School, damage to the floor, and the cost of the fire department. Orem BURN VICTIM - Forty eight year-old Larry Pederson was transferring gasoline Saturday afternoon from a 55-gallon container con-tainer in his garage into a gas can when the electric motor on the pump caused the gasoline fumes to flash. Pederson managed to put the fire out, but received first-and first-and second-degree burns over 10 percent of his body. He was transported trans-ported by paramedics to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, and from there to the University of Utah Medical Burn Center. FALSE ALARM - A man thought he saw a funnel cloud forming over Utah Lake Saturday night at 10 p.m. He started going door-to-door to raise the alarm with his neighbors. That caused a little concern for some of them, and they called the police. Officers spoke to the man and assured him that all was well and asked that he not alarm the neighbors anymore for the night METH ARREST - Officer BJ Robinson stopped a car early Sunday morning for a traffic violation vio-lation in the area of 1500 South State. After some questioning, the two occupants of the car submitted submit-ted to a search of their vehicle. Robinson's partner, Tico, alerted on the engine compartment of the car. Officers found a bag of methamphetamine and a bag of cocaine hidden in the fuse box. Then to make matters worse, 24-year-old Juan Armando Espitia-Jimenez, Espitia-Jimenez, of Salt Lake City, lied about his identity and his friend, 29-year-old Juan Espinoza-Diaz, of Magna, lied about who Jimenez was. Both were booked into the Utah County Jail. UNDERAGE DRIVER - A 42-year-old Orem woman spent Sunday afternoon in Heber somewhere getting drunk with two male friends. When it was time to go home, none of the adults were in a condition to drive. They decided the best solution was to let the woman's 14-year-old son drive them all back to Orem. Luckily, they made it down the canyon in one piece, but got stopped at 800 North 200 West by Sgt. Gary Giles for a traffic traf-fic violation. Sgt. Giles confiscated the alcohol the adults were still drinking and cited them for open containers in a vehicle. When Sgt. Giles told the mother she was going to be cited also for allowing allow-ing her son to drive the car, she v 1 J Get the Most Out of Life. McCUISTIOH CHIROPRACTIC (uhk 680 East State Street Lehi, UT 768-0661 www.docmcc.com ' 768-3332 - Come In I Seel Hours: M-f 8-5 SAT & XXM la argued that letting the boy drive was the most responsible option they had under the circumstances. NCIC WARRANT - Officer Del Davis stopped 57-year-old Hal R. Howard at 3 a.m. Tuesday morning wandering around businesses busi-nesses on University Parkway. Howard was found to have three felony warrants for his arrest, one of which was a fugitive warrant war-rant issued by the Utah Board of Pardons. The warrants deal with sexual abuse and exploitation of a child. Howard told Officer Davis that he was aware of the warrants and had been staying at the La Quinta Motel under an assumed name for the past eight months as he was trying to hide himself. During that time, he had run up a $9,000 bill at the motel and had been living on the motel's continental conti-nental breakfasts. ACCIDENT - An 18 year-old man fell out of the back of a pickup truck at midnight on May 26 right after he stood up in the bed of the truck at the same time the driver of the truck was making mak-ing a lane change. The accident occurred at 100 South State Street. The young man was taken to Timpanogos Hospital for head wounds. HEROIN OVERDOSES - Paramedics treated two individuals for heroin overdose the night of May 27. The incidents were unrelated. unre-lated. One occurred at an apartment apart-ment in the area of 1500 South 400 East. A 23 year-old man was found unconscious by friends in the bathroom of the apartment. Drug paraphernalia was laying near the victim. In a separate incident, parents par-ents found their 17-year-old daughter daugh-ter unconscious from a suspected heroin overdose early Friday morning morn-ing in the area of 400 East and 200 North. In both cases, paramedics administered Narcan, a drug which reverses the effects of narcotics, and saved the individuals' lives. AUTO BURGLARY - A car was broken into the night of May 24 in the area of 900 East and 600 North and some CDs and prescription medication were reported stolen. VANDALISM - A large rock was thrown through the window of a car May 24 while parked in the area of 400 West 500 North. UNATTENDED DEATH - A 39-year-old Highland man was found dead the evening of May 25 at a home under construction in the area of 900 West Center Street. He was laying tile in the home at the time of his death. There were no signs of foul play. Pleasant Grove ASSAULT Officers responded to a residence on report of an assault. One individual was arrested. arrest-ed. Cocaine powder, and paraphernalia para-phernalia syringe were taken into evidence. A window glass, valued at $100, was damaged. BURGLARY - Officers were dispatched to a residence on a possible burglary. A credit union had called the residence and the person who answered the phone stated he did not know the homeowner and that he was just robbing the place, then hung up. OUR STAND LOVE IS THE BEST POLICY. r "v 1 A- j JoAnn Adams (801) 756-3503 52 EAST MAIN ST1 AMERICAN FORK a072380allstate com Glen Pack (801) 785-1255 1A0S. MAIN ST HU PLEASANT GROVE aOU753allstate com Introducing Allstate Your Choice Auto Insurance Choose Accident Forgiveness, so your rates won't go up just because of an accident. Gotta love that. "tfjfik r,oft')iti'ft'. d'id '4.,iii1iaii(j(1t dpp. ftiaufd'i, uitiufJ (.fHfif,-lu Kt-.'.MI, I'lfid r.fcr.l.i.ri Li Ii.mN.hi. f ,,uu 1 w , ' - It was learned later that the home- owner's son and his friend were flf ' the residence and that it was the friend who made the comment. BURGLARY - A man reported that two red Craftsman tool boxes had been taken from his garage. A Milwaukee reciprocating saw was, , among items taken. -f RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY A Nike sports bag and kitchen ' knives were reported taken in a residential burglary. BURGLARYVEHICLE - A juve '; nile boy was arrested and transported trans-ported to detention on charges , , after a caller reported a male looking into cars at night. Police recovered music CDs, Duracell li( batteries, a Schrade multi-tool pocket knife, change, a flashlight key chain and accessory toggle switches allegedly taken from four vehicles. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM A traffic stop on " a vehicle for a moving violation , of failure to stop at a stop sign '' resulted in an arrest for posses- sion of methamphetamine and paraphernalia. The vehicle was '"' impounded. " THEFT - License plates were ... reported stolen from two vehicles ' in the parking lot of the Family First Credit Union, 366 East State Road. The plates were transporter plates that belong to the credit union. RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY - A' 1 Craftsman belt sandor, hobby jig saw, Ryobi battery drill, a router, and a cordless drill were reported stolen from a residence. THEFT - A resident reported her, . ex-husband stole her shepherds hook from their daughter's grave at the Pleasant Grove cemetery VEHICLE BURGLARY - A Pioneer CD player, Clarion speaker-, box, MTX thunder amplifier were" reported taken in a vehicle burglary. bur-glary. VEHICLE STOLEN A 1999 Ford F550 super cab truck with a . dump bed was reported stolen sometime Saturday between 3 p.m. and midnight. The truck contained approximately four , , tons of decorative rock inside the ' bed. The keys were left inside a tool box under the driver's side ofV. the bed. Also inside the tool box ( j was a Hilti hammer drill valued at $800. The truck is a four door super cab with magnets on the 1.1 door with the words Artistic Stone ' on the sides. , ii Saratoga Springs TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - Three " cars collided on State Road 68 on May 24 during heavy commuter traffic. No injuries were reported-. GARAGE FIRE - Neighbors reported a garage fire on May 26 at', approximately 3 a.m. Firefighters put out the blaze before it spread to the home. The fire possibly nil started when a dog tangled its : -chain around a motorcycle stored ,r in the garage. The chain apparently shorted out the motorcycle's bat- - , tery, creating a spark. The dog waS' ' injured in the fire. m. 4N lllstafe. W r p good twids - 'n, 'Uji UifjK.e AjKj mjy njl t avstlbtii Itom Li,..a i f.jl.m,,,! , .' ,.,.... i.:.. . " . . --.-.v . , ,u.Mk,o,,T a.u nuBidie rrripgfty ifMWyB COPY III !JIUlA.d |