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Show Thursday, March 2, 2006 NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Page 3 PoliceBeat SELECTED INCIDENTS AS COMPILED BY STAFF. Alpine Highland RETAIL THEFT - Police cited a juvenile for retail theft and released him to his mother after he was detained de-tained by Kohler's store employees for shoplifting. This occurred in Highland. THEFT Police took a report of snowboards being stolen from a residence in Alpine. The boards were left unattended overnight on the front porch. TRESPASSING - A 34-year-old woman was given a trespass notice no-tice by police on behalf of a homeowner hom-eowner after she had tried to open his garage in Alpine. The female claimed to be a representative of a credit union and was trying to repossess a motorcycle. Police advised ad-vised the woman it would be best to handle the situation through the civil court system. DUI Police initiated a stop in Alpine for a traffic violation and ended up arresting a juvenile driver from Pleasant Grove on charges of DUI and possession of marijuana. A 15-year-old juvenile in the vehicle was charged with a curfew violation viola-tion and illegal alcohol consumption consump-tion by a minor. Both juveniles were released to their parents and referred to Juvenile Court. Cedar Fort Fairfield ILLEGAL DUMPING - Officers investigated a report of illegal dumping at Cedar Valley Landfill on Feb. 6. Trash was dumped over Chicken little G Mm-M Nightly 7:00 pa Sotvrfay EvMMg 7:30 pa Sttankiy Motimt 3 p a fence after hours into an unauthorized unau-thorized area. Police gathered evidence evi-dence from witnesses and the tire tracks left at the scene. Eagle Mountain DRUG POSSESSION - A deputy stopped a vehicle for driving the wrong way on Ranches Parkway near Franklin Drive in Eagle Mountain Moun-tain on Feb. 5. The driver of the vehicle ve-hicle was booked into Utah County Jail on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol, open container, contain-er, and possession of marijuana. The passenger in the vehicle was also cited for an open container of alcohol. POSSESSION OF METHAM-PHETAMINE METHAM-PHETAMINE - A traffic stop on SR73 for vehicle equipment violations viola-tions led to the arrest of the driver and one passengeron Feb. 7. Officers Of-ficers found several plastic bags of methamphetamine, marijuana, and drug paraphernalia. The driver was booked into Utah County Jail. A man riding in the vehicle was found to have an outstanding warrant for assault and reckless child abuse. The passenger was also arrested and booked into jail. Horry Potter I The Goblet of Fire PC-13 MwilfflNijkrir :30pm Str4ay tvMnlSpm Sfltirfey MottMC 4:30 pn Cheaper By the Dozen 2 PG Manfay-Satwdor MijWy 70 9:15 pa Scftirfay MsttuM 30 t 50 fm 0 24 veats 'aQ 6 Pawn Title Loans on ATVs, Cars, Motorcycles Jewe!ry Diamonds Roie Goid & Silver N9 Wholssase Javeirv Copu'cT. Name Branfi Tools 444 W. Center Provo 374-8076 HOURS 9am-6pm M-F Sat 9am-3pm 5g ARTISTIC BATH & KITCHEN REFINISHIIMG INC. 1-888-707-9297 www.artisticbathrefinishings.com Refinish Any Tub for $275 Refinish Tub & Tile for $550 Over 20 Years of Experience -50 118 East Main Lehi 768-9514 DIGNITY It's what every person is due. It's what every person recieves at Wing The Stitching Corner Inc. Generations of Sewing Experts 631 E. 1700 S. Orem 801 426-6900 Selling your home is not a do-it-yourself project. Utah County Association of REALTORS www.ucaor.com REALTOR GREENWOODferS DENTAL To celebrate Dental Health Month for February, Greenwood Dental is offering ORAL CANCER SCREENING for the entire month of March. Stop by either office or just give us a call American Fork 226 N 1100 E. SteD 801-756-6037 Saratoga Springs 1 307 N Commerce Dr Ste110 801-766-3269 Lehi OVERDOSE - A man was cited with seven counts of possession of prescription medication without a prescription and one count of possession pos-session of paraphernalia. WITNESS TAMPERING - A juvenile ju-venile boy was transported to the Youth Detention for four counts of witness tampering and one count of trespassing. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - The driver of a vehicle was charged with DUI and alcohol offenses after the automobile struck a tree near a large ditch. Orem STOLEN AUTO - A maroon 1988 Jeep Cherokee was stolen sometime Sunday night from the area of 1000 S. Main. The Jeep had been left unlocked with a key in the ignition. KIDNAPPING - The Orem Department of Public Safety was contacted Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. by a woman stating that her 14-year-old daughter had been kidnaped early that morning from her Orem home in the area 1200 S. 400 W. The victim knew the suspect, 18-year-old Jose Juan Martinez, of Orem, and it's believed that there had been a prior relationship between be-tween the two of them, possibly as boyfriend-girlfriend. Martinez waited until the victim's parents left the home for work, and then n-tered n-tered the victim's home uninvited and forced her into his car parked outside. The victim was then tied up and driven by Martinez to Laramie, Lara-mie, Wyo. Once in Wyoming, Martinez checked into a motel. At the motel, mo-tel, while Martinez was taking a shower, the victim used the phone in the room to call her mother and tell her what had happened to her. Prior to that call, the victim's mother had been unaware that her daughter was even missing and had assumed her daughter had gone to school and wasn't yet home because she had stopped to visit a friend. The victim hung up the phone when Martinez got out of the shower and the distressed mother called back the phone number on her Caller ID. The victim answered the phone and Martinez demanded to know who was calling. The victim told Martinez that it was her mother. Martinez became frightened and figured that if the victim's mother knew he was there with her daughter, daugh-ter, the police couldn't be far behind. Martinez left the victim at the motel and fled the area in his car. Local police were summoned and the victim was taken into . protective custody by Wyoming authorities. Wyoming police then located Jose Martinez some 50 miles away and arrested him without with-out incident. Mimfflirdh M(D)ims VH?! ' rim i Construction Consultants... Worth Their Weight In Gold! Helping homeowners save thousands on building their own homes FOR MOST PEOPLE, The idea of building heir home as an ownerbuilder seems like and incredibly daunting task... too complex and time consuming. Yet with the help of construction consultants, more and more people are finding out that it's easier than they thought and that they can save double-digit percentages off the cost of hiring a construction firm to do it for them. Construction consultants are industry experts, most of them former builders or contractors, acting as your one-stop one-stop destination for homebuilding. You don't have to know how to build a home' because they do. Using their experience, consulting tools and industry contacts entirely for their client's benefit, construction consultants have helped thousands of home-owners successfully complete their projects. Assisting you through every step of the process. 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You basically get the best of all worlds: owner control backed by professional experiences, thousands in savings sav-ings through direct buying, elimination of general contractor mark-ups, efficient use of time and money by avoiding avoid-ing costly mistakes, and smaller loan burdens due to savings and wholesale purchasing. You aren't obligated to use anyone they recommend and can choose your own sub-contractors. You can even do some of the work yourself, if you so desire. In essence, they work arm in arm with you as the resident expert to ensure a successful project. While being an owner-builder may not be for everyone, it is certainly gaining increased popularity. For some, the motivation is the financial savings that a homeowner can put into the bank or directly into getting more home for their money (20 to 30 savings on new home construction). For others, it is the need for more control as they push the limits of the term "custom." But whatever the reason, construction consultants make it a very doable do-able process. In conclusion, Monarch Homes BYOADH Corp. in Utah County has been an instant success. We can help you build your Dream Home and you have total control of EVERYTHING. That includes the purse strings. It is time you get the Dream Home you want and Save Money. BYOADH currently has locations in Texas, Florida, New York, California, Colorado, Georgia, Neveda and Utah. Come visit us at the Spring Home & Garden Festival at The South Towne Convention Center, Booth 957, on March 9, 10, 22 & 12. Please contact: Monarch Homes BYOADH Corp. 785 E. 200 S. Lehi, Utah 84043 Phone: 801-766-4334 Toll Free 866-966-4334 www.bvoadhofutah.com m LEHI 380 East Main Street Lehi 766-5336 Come and Welcome our New Doctor Dr. Aaron P. Chamberlain He is happy to be here and ready to care for your pets! 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