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Show NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Thursday, April )l 2006 Police Be SELECTED INCIDENTS AS COMPILED BY STAFF. Pagt 14 American Fork UNDERAGE DRINKING - 0 husn rrsponfjd to a rebidfenoe On a report r the kn-rtsll ot burning marijuana Co'tiact was. made with th home owner, who yave them tonint to bearch the home. The offioe'i located drug paraphernalia in a 18 year old man't posefcbion Two 19 year old men were located in the 'Hiidence end it was found thai they had consumed alcohol. The t wo 19 year old men were cited 1o' illeual consumption of alcohol The 18 year old man was cited for ,pos.sbsion of drug para phernaha A 40 year old woman wat cited for contributing to the delinquency of the minors. DISORDERLY CONDUCTDOMESTIC CONDUCTDO-MESTIC VIOLENCE - A 27 year old woman and a ?S year old man were cited for disorderly con-ducl'domestic con-ducl'domestic violence. Officers responded to a report of a family fiyht There had been a verbal argument ar-gument that escalated into a physical physi-cal altercation where the female slapped the male and the male pushed the female. DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE INFLU-ENCE - A 28 year old man was arrested for DUI after he was stopped for a ttaHic violation. THEFT - An 18 year old woman was cited for theft after she at tempted to take 1600 in cash from her employer CONTROLLED DRUG PROBLEM - A 22 year old man was cited for possession of marijuana and possession pos-session of drug paraphernalia. The man had been stopped for a traffic violation. Officers smelled the odor of marijuana and the male admitted ad-mitted to having tome marijuana end a small pipe commonly used for smoking marijuana. INTOXICATION - A 19 year old man was cited for intoxication after officer responded to a report of e suspicious person. The man was at e residence end was continually knocking on the door and talking to himself. Officers found the man was under the influence of s controlled con-trolled substance. POSSESSION OF STOLEN PROPERTY - A 29-year-old man was cited for possession of stolen property. Officers had responded to a report of a burglary where several tools where taken from s garage. The property had been pawned at a local pawn shop. An investigation was conducted and it was found that the pawn dealer did not fill out the proper paperwork. He was then cited for possessing the stolen property. DUI A 40-year-old woman was cited for DUI. Officers responded to a report that the woman was slumped over the steering wheel of her parked vehicle. Officers found that the woman was under the influence in-fluence of alcohol and a controlled substance. ARREST - A 25 -year-old man was cited for failure to register as a sex offender and possession of a dangerous weapon. Off icers were advised that the man had resided in the area for over 10 days without registering at the address. They made contact with the man to issue is-sue a Citation. During the investiga-, tion, officers found the msan to be in possession of a four- inch switch blade knife which was concealed in his pocket. Cedar Hills 911 Off icers responded to several sev-eral 911 calls and found it was children chil-dren playing on the phone. THEFT Officers responded to a report of a theft. The victim reported, re-ported, while at a local church, his jacket and two checkbooks were taken. Eagle Mountain VANDALISM - A weekend incident inci-dent of vandalism at the gravel pit in the Meadow Ranch area near Valley Drive and SR 73 left heavy construction equipment damaged. Vandals destroyed a computerized control panel on a rock crusher, spray painted equipment, and apparently tried to damage othes pieces of machinery. The damage dam-age is estimated at $30,000. TNT Construction is offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the vandals responsible for the damage. dam-age. Anyone with information on the case should call Detecti ve Greg Knapp at 789-5554 or the Utah County Sheriff's Office Dispatch at 851-4100. Lehi DOMESTIC DISPUTE - A Lehi couple in their mid -20s started arguing at the American Fork Wal-Mart Wal-Mart on April 7. On the way home at approximately 10 p.m., the wife jumped out of the car while it was moving at 25-30 miles per hour at 300 West and 900 North in Lehi. Her head hit the pavement and suffered ffdm head trauma. Her husband called 911 and Lehi ambulance ambu-lance EMTs arrived on the scene. She was flown to Utah Valley Regional Re-gional Medical Center in Provo. Orem BURGLARY - Someone broke into the Mexican Market at 175 N. State Street sometime Friday night. They broke into several machines that dispense long distance dis-tance calling cards and stole an undisclosed amount of money. BURGLARY - Someone broke into the temporary golf shop at Sleepy Ridge Golf Course sometime some-time Saturday night and stole four sets of Calloway golf clubs and bags valued at $5,600. Entrance was made through an unlocked window. The goif course is located locat-ed at 700 S. Sleepy Ridge Drive. ACCIDENTS - Orem police only investigated 10 accidents because of the big storm on April 6. "Considering the driving conditions condi-tions that was very good, and under the average for most days when the weather isn't that bad. Kudos to the Orem drivers for taking extra care," said Police Lt. Doug Edwards. ARREST Acting on information informa-tion from the Utah County Sex Crimes Task Force, officers arrested ar-rested 35 year-old Lonnie David Forbes, 836 N. 235 East, Orem, the night of April 6, and booked him into the Utah County jail for failing to register his resident address with the Sex Offender Registry, as is his legal obligation to do, Forbes told officers that he has lived at the above address for almost two years and never registered because he didn't think he needed to worry about it any more. Forbes was convicted of a sex crime 13 years ago and Utah law requires that convicted sex offenders notify the appropriate agency of any change of address within 10 days of moving. Forbes is currently being held without bail, pending an appearance before be-fore the judge. BURGLARY - Employees reported re-ported April 3 that their business, Exevision at 226 E. 860 South, had been broken into over the weekend. week-end. Officers found a basement door pried open and evidence that the suspect or suspects had gone through the business (open desk drawers and such). Nothing was immediately noticed missing, but there was about $1500 damage dam-age done to the door and door frame. HONEST PERSON - A Provo woman found a $5 bill on the side of the road on Monday end took the trouble to bring it to the Public Safety Building and turn it in because it didn't belong to her. "J suspect a lot of people finding find-ing that amount of money would have patted themselves on the back for their good fortune and pocketed the bill," said Edwards. "Isn't it nice to know that people of such integrity live in our community? com-munity? The $5 can be claimed by the owner who can accurately tell us where he or she lost ft." Pleasant Grove CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - Officers responded to a report of a Pleasant Grove Junior High student placing controlled con-trolled pills and cigarettes in a hall locker at the school. Taken into evidence were prescribed Lortab pills, prescribed Xanax pills, prescribed Ambien pills; over-the-counter Ibuprofen, miscellaneous mis-cellaneous plastic containers; miscellaneous soap containers, tobacco, assorted notebook paper, pa-per, and a Pleasant Grove Junior High School letter. The girl was cited for possession of tobacco by a minor, CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - A traffic stop for a traffic violation resulted in the arrest of a man and a woman. The woman was released on a citation for drug paraphernalia, and the man was taken to the Utah County Coun-ty Jail and booked in on warrants. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - A traffic stop resulted re-sulted in am arrest for possession of methampbetamine crystal in a drug free-zone. THEFT - A 2003 Volkswagon was reported stolen from a Pleasant Grove residence. In the vehicle were a digital camera, an Ipod, a purse containing a Utah drivers license, social security card, credit cards, and house and car keys. RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY - A 12-gauge Mossburg shotgun, a Marlin 22 rifle; and a Winchester rifle were reported stolen from an apartment. RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY - a Weatherby rifle, and miscellaneous miscella-neous coins were reported taken in an apartment urglary. Obituaries LaPreal Walker Oscarson Crystal Kim Stanley Walker V i J.oving wile, mother, grandmother, grand-mother, sister and friend. LaPreal Walker Oscarson Crystal, was born May 31, Wm Pleas- TH ant jrove to leoriard S and With Stagg Walker She passed away at the age of 89 on April 9, 21KIG at her home in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, surrounded sur-rounded bv tier children The second oldest of 15 clul-dren. clul-dren. she was raised on the family farm in Liridon and learned early the value ol hard work and responsibility respon-sibility She graduated from Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove High School in 1933 On November 25. 1935. LaPreal married mar-ried her high school sweet heart, Ldwtn Karl Oscarson, in the Salt Lake Temple They w ere blessed with four cluldren and she became a devoted mother and grand mother Ld died September 3, 1957 After his death LaPreal was employed em-ployed at Utah Power and Light for 21 years She married Keed William Crystal on March 5, 1974 in the Provo Temple Heed's family responded to her love and carmg by instantly embracing her as their grandma LaPreal was an active member of the LDS Church, serving in many positions in the Young Women, Wom-en, Relief Society and Primary Two of her favorite callings were Merrie Miss teacher, at the age of 70 years, and a part-time service mission with keed at the Provo Tabernacle She loved family gatherings with immediate and extended family. fam-ily. She showed unconditional love for each family member and had a unique, loving way to offer advice and admonish her posterity to good works. She rejoiced in the beauties of nature. She used tier hands and skills to bless the lives of her family through cooking, crocheting and quilt ing. All of tier and Reed's posterity pos-terity cherish their afghans or quilts she made for them. Preceded in deal h by her parents, par-ents, husbands, son, Ld Walker (scarson. siblings: Letha Hanson, Harold, Ray and Henson Walker, Madge Tucker, Joan Hilton, Joyce Nielson, step-son, Sid Crystal, a granddaughter and step great-grandson great-grandson Survived by daughter-in-law, Marilyn Oscarson of Vernal; daughter, Cheryl Rae (V. Douglas) Johnson of Pleasant Grove; son. John Leonard (Joyce) Oscarson of Pleasant Grove; daughter, Jeanne (David) Jeppson of Richland. WA., step-children: Doris (Kent) Bullock of Ridgectest, CA.; Jim (Alene) Crystal of Orem; Pam Shuey Crystal Crys-tal (Don) South of Orem: Kathv (Kent ) Carroll of Payson, 20 grandchildren. grand-children. 17 step-grandchildren. 51 great-grandchildren. 39 step-greatgrandchildren and 1 great -great-granddaughter Additional survivors include siblings: Reed Walker, Gayle Black-ham, Black-ham, Burdene Shores, Edith Jean Harris. Boyd and Royce Walker and Judy Pyne funeral services will be held f ri-day, ri-day, April 14, 2u'.K at J 1 AM in the Pleasant Grove Ninth Ward Chapel, 455 L. 200 S., Pleasant Grove. A viewing will be held Thursday from WS PM at the Olpin f amily Mortuary, Mortu-ary, 494 S. 300 E., Pleasant Grove and at the church on Friday one hour prior to services. Interment in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.olpinfamily mortuary mortu-ary .com In lieu of flowers, at LaPreal's request, please make any contributions contribu-tions to the LDS Missionary fund or Primary Children's Medical Center I . t ViVi' Kim Stanley Walker, born February Febru-ary 22, 1956to Stanley G. and Helen W Walker in American fork. Utah. Kim passed away April 1.2006 as a result of a motorcycle accident ac-cident in Santa Rosa, CA. Kim was raised in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and Salt Lake City, graduating from Pleasant Grove High School. Kim was an accomplished artist and enjoyed using his artistic talents as a brick and stonemason, building beautiful fireplaces and rock and stonework. Kim loved hunting, fishing, camping, and riding rid-ing his motorcycle, but his passion was golf, playing wherever and whenever he could. He enjoyed ir3 11 ( I' 1 1 If w 1 L v 71 L li golf most when teat ing his dad and bi other Gary. Kim is survived by his wife Traci; children: Jacob. Oirnille, and Summer; grandchildren: Thera Fay, Clover, Clo-ver, and Destiny; Des-tiny; parents, Stan and Shar-lee Shar-lee Walker; mother, Mique; grandmother, f ay Wooiston; brothers, Garv, Kevin, and Scott; step-sisters: Sandy, Julie, and Susan and many aunts, uncles, nieces, and nephews. A private memorial service has been planned. Condolences may be sent to trie family at www,olpinfamilym(jrtu-arvcom. Paul Fredrick Bramwell Beloved husband, father, grandfather, grand-father, and friend Paul Fredrick Bramwell. passed through the veil into the wel coming hands of our Savior Jesus Christ, April 8, 2006 after a stroke. Paul was born April 12, 1931 in (Jgden, Utah to Harry Lyle and Cat herine Greenwell Bramwell. He was sealed to his best friend and true love, Carol Christiansen in the Salt Lake Temple October 17, 1958. Paul spent his life in the service of others. He was a clinical psychologist psy-chologist working for the states of California and Utah while maintaining main-taining a thriving private practice Paul served his Heavenly f ather his whole life. He spent twenty years as a temple worker in three temples, including helping open the Mt. Timpanogos Temple. He I a M was honored to serve a mission in Alaska with Carol. Although he served in the Bishopric, Bish-opric, High Council, and various other callings, Paul's greatest calling call-ing was that of husband, father, and grandfather. He never waiv-ered waiv-ered in his love and devotion to his sweetheart, Carol. They were best friends who together raised four fine children. They and his eleven grandchildren are a legacy to him. He is survived by his wife, Carol Bramwell, American Fork; and children: Allen (MaryEUen), Solon, Ohio; Jennifer (Bryan) van Ettinger, Petersburg, Alaska; Heather (Ty) Perkins, American Fork; and Lincoln (Christianna), Albuquerque, New Mexico; and Jl grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his parents and his brother, broth-er, Rich Bramwell. Funeral services were held Wednesday, April 12. 2006 at 11:00 am. at the Hillcrest 6th Ward Chapel, Cha-pel, 1120 N. 150 W., American Fork. Interment, American Fork City Cemetery. Funeral Directors, Wing Mortuary. Dizziness & 1MB glance 7 Tl l lmmmk iiiiti John Thomas Romney 1985- 2006 ) i It'! ffj V A gentle giant slipped from mortality, mor-tality, following a fatal automobile accident in southern Idaho on April 5. 2006. Born October Octo-ber 5, 1985, in Mesa, Ariz,, John Thomas Romney was a quiet y oung man whose intensity for life expressed itself on the football field and wrestling mat, where he excelled. He was just as comfortable comfort-able Ustenung to the heart -felt words of his sister as he was riding Jeeps in Moab. He deeply loved his family, a love that grew even deeper after the death of his older brother, Jared, last summer. He enjoyed hanging out with his three younger brothers and snow skiing with his dad. ohn was known for his caring - nature. He was the sun who would surprise his mother -with flowers when she wasn't feeling well. He was the good uncle who adored his two young nephews, often showing that love through teasing. John alwavs liked school, loved to read and earned top grades. He lived for the outdoors camping with his family near Loa. fishing with his grandpa or visiting the Uintah's with friends. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was active in the scouting and Young Men's programs. He had visited his family in Alpine, Al-pine, Utah, from his current home . in Idaho, the day before he died. They will cherish the memory of a young man who was happy, vibrant vi-brant and locused on the future. John was preceded in death by his grandf ather Wayne L. Romney and brother, Jsred Romney. He is survived by his parents: John and Connie Romney; three brothers: Justin, Nick and Adam (Alpine), his sister, Melissa Romney Po-catello, Po-catello, Idaho): his grandparents, Jay and Juanita Singleton (Alpine) and Joan Romney Udall (Mesa, Ariz.); his nephews: Zack and Mason, Ma-son, and many cousins and aunts and uncles. funeral services for John -were held Monday, April W, 2006 at I1O0 a.m.. in the Alpine 12th Ward Chapel Cha-pel located at 910 South High Bench Road. Alpine, Utah. Interment for John took place immediately following follow-ing his funeral service at the Alpine Citv Cemetery. Pageant deserves more coverage Editor: Why is it that the paper no longer does a nice job erf covering cov-ering the Miss Pleasant (Grove pageant? I remember when a picture and a brief bio ran rf all of the candidates. Even Little Miss Lindon got more coverage this year. Those girls work really hard, and deserve a little bet- LOCAL iter recognition, i have been disappointed in The Review ever since The Daily Herald took over. Jt seems to have lost its small-town charm and appeal. The care and concern con-cern for the Pleasant Grove community seem to be missing. miss-ing. Ifs just like reading any big paper all the news, but none of the personal f armliarity. 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