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Show 0 R E M TIMES Thursday, May 31, 2007 Police Guardsmen battle in foul weather 0"t"OrQOQ Editor's note: This is the third of u five-purt series about Wayne Wood, of Pleasant Grove. VV LvI CI I IO This week. Coast Guurdsmun Wood battles Germans and cold weather. SELECTED INCIDENTS AS COMPILED BY STAFF. Page 14 PURSE SNATCHING A woman rrf)Of tr-ri th;it she w.is w.iitrru) in ii i.ir fairly S' in( i.iy mominr for hw tooyf r urn 'i to f.orni' out from Ins pl.K.c of cm ploymi.Tit in the ;i:a of 7()0 W O'hter Whili; 'ln; w;is sittiri'j .ilor' in the r.ar, an Hispanic, male n;.ortf'lly 0';ni;(l t hf ; ( ar Moor iiri't n-.nrMmi in and qr.ibtiiMl hiri purMt Ttif: su'.pi'i.t ri'torti;fl! i)Ot into a whitr; ',(;'!. in .iri'l left th",- arna Th"' woman s.ii't 'li'! was so sfio'.kc;! that shu ' i r 1 r i ' T notM.i; a r1iri;(.1ion of Ir.ui'l Tlx; sir, pi:'. t was di; v.nlxr't .r, i j i r i r j m his mid ?0s an'l w'.iriin .i bav.'ball VANDALS ARRESTED Just aftor inidnitjht on fjtinday night a i.oiri,l.iin,iut i.alli'd to report two rni'ii in (I. irk ( lottiinq and ski masks a! Ih" I DGi.hiirc.h timid iik at :i10 N 100 fast When of floors .ii rived, the two suspeUs u t ir ni.-r 1 1. it i -1 v hoqan to run. Tlx; of f ii.i-rs manaod to surround anil (.;i)tun- this two. They werr; both 14 year old juv'Miilf! hoys .ind they admitted to spray painting fj inj graffiti on a door .ind btir.k w.ills .it the IDS riior:! inr) house. Tim two were armst nd for felony ( riminal misohief On excess of S1000 damaqol ;inl booked into Hit! Sl;iti! Canyon Youth Detention Center. ROBBERY APiaHutreiV er y man was robbed .it gunpoint Monday ni(ht , May 7H, in tin; ama of MOW 11.00 N by two Polynesian men A delivery had been ordered for the above address, whii.li is iin intersex lion 1 hi; pi. i delivery rn;m was stopped in the intersection wondering where he needed to deliver th'! pii .md tried call in the return number on the delivery when he' w.is hailed by a Polynesian man walking down the street. Tin: victim described tin! man as 70 30 years of age, d feet tall, weighing about S"0 lbs, with short black hair, and wearing a light colored T shirt, shorts, and sunglasses (at 11 00 p m.) The suspect told the vie lint that he lived down the street and asked him lo follow. The victim followed the suspect to 11)40 N MOW and got out of his vehicle and loliowed the sus pect on loot into the cul de sac. The victim was then confronted by a second Polynesian male suspect who stepped out from behind a travel trailer on the side of the road and was holding a handgun. The second suspect's physical description was identi cal to that of the fust's, except that he was wealing a hoodie. The victim was robbed of the small amount of cash he was carrying and the suspects then demanded the keys to his car. The victim pleaded with them not to take his car. but the man with the gun repeated the demand loi the keys and said, "We mean business1 " The first suspect started going through the victim's car while the second held the gun on him. As luck An Affordable r. A fl I iuxcuu cMiouiaru i Look Like It. 377-7828 177.) N University I'kwv I'rovo , i Dr. David Gordon, D.M.D Quality Family and Cosmetic Dentistry 325 East 100 North 768-9471 V"lf - Nov Accepting New Patients fryl, - Kmergenrips Welcome f-i", V - Interest Free Financing Available vA ' - Most Insurance Accepted i . r - Evening Appointments Available ' - . JA. - Free In Home Teeth Whitening System! $190 Value With New Patient Exam, X-rays, and Cleaning would have it, someone driving a car pulled into the cul-de-sac and the two suspects fled the area on foot. The driver of this car was flagged down by the victim and told of the robbery. T he witness reported to police that he did see the two suspects as he turned onto the street and saw them run when his car's headlights lit them up. No one was injured and no suspects have been identified as of yet. BUSINESS BURGLARY - A thief broke the glass in the door of MAS Computers Tuesday night, May 77. at 934 N. State and entered the store An employee em-ployee discovered the burglary on Wednesday morning and reporter) four lap top computers comput-ers and other miscellaneous computer items stolen from the store. T his is similar to two other burglaries that happened over the weekend in the south end of town, where a glass door was broken out and lap tops computers comput-ers were stolen. THEFT Two reports were made the night of May 77 of thefts of purses from restaurants, restau-rants, very likely by the same suspect because of the close proximity of the two businesses, said l.t. Doug Edwards. The first report was made by a woman eating dinner at P.F. Changs at 7 p.m at the University Mall. She hung her purse on the back of her chair and an unknown thief stole the wallet from her purse and immediately went to Best Buy and used the victim's Discover Dis-cover card to purchase two lap top computers. Officers followed up at Best Buy and the employee who rung up the purchases thought they had been made by an Hispanic woman in company with an Hispanic man. The suspects then purchased a cell phone and multiple prepaid calling cards, totaling over $2,000. The second theft report came in at about 9 p.m. Wednesday night. A woman reported that she and a group of friends had been eating dinner at Carrabas at the University Mall. She hung her purse on a hook behind her seat and when she went to retrieve it before leaving, it was gone. No one in her party saw anyone take the purse. f Christ www.chrtstev.org (801) 225-3038 Worship Service at 11:00 Now meeting at UVSC Sorensen Student Center Grand Ballroom. This Week's Message: "You WonL.Me?" Matthew 4:lt-2$ Surprised By Jesus 2 J I think our patrols took three (Jermun weather stations sta-tions off (ireenland. We were right al the top of the world, at HO degrees latitude (the Arctic Circle), only a few hundred miles from the North Pole. We'd go oul seven or eight months at a time during the warmer months. There were all along the eastern seaboard of (ireenland what was called "sled patrols" one Kskimo, one Dane, and two dog teams. They would patrol all along the coast, and whenever they sK)tted (ierman activity, they'd radio that out. (ierman trawlers would also come up the fjords and dump off Tid-gallon drums of diesel fuel, which they'd anchor in buoys. The submarines would come in and pick up the fuel. As quick as the submarines got the fuel, they would punch holes in the drums and sink them to the bottom of the sea. We never found any of those buoys, but we were always looking for (iermans everywhere. news The Orem Friendship Centers Cen-ters will be hosting a luau luncheon lun-cheon on June 6. t Community dance There is a community dance on June 2 at the Orem Friendship Center Cen-ter from 8-11 p.m. Cost is $5 per person. Tony Summerhays will be entertaining. There will be no dance on June 9 because of Orem Summerfest activities. activi-ties. I Trips and tours Seniors are allowed only to sign up for themselves and a spouse or a MS Recycle Your Non-Business Used Oil for FREE J -i i r-r' I OIL j Utah County Used Oil Collection Centers Goshen Transfer Station NAPA Auto Parts, Orem Orem City Public Worhs The Pep Boys, Orem Payson Auto Supply (NAPA) So. Valley Solid Waste, Springvilie and participating Autozones, Checker Auto Parts, Jiffy Lubes, and Wal-Mart Tire 6 lube Expresses Please drop off non-business used oil ONLY during normal business hours and DON T mix it with any other substances such as paint, solvents, or antifreeze! Limited to 5 gallons per visit. Department of Environmental Ouality Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste I 800 458-0145 www.ruzardouswaste.utah.gov THE WOOD FLOOR WAREHOUSE s SLC 409? $ 420 W 264-W00D ) ) A We had on our ship a little airplane, which we'd drop off with a crane. One day, the pilot spotted the (ierman trawler F.xternsleine, about two hundred frxit long, painted paint-ed white, trapped in the ice 10 miles east of ( ape Borgen, (ireenland. Our ship picked it up on radar, and our captain called general quarters. The crew of the Externsle-ine Externsle-ine had left the ship, but the pilot spotted the (iermans and the supplies. They had tried to camouflage their supplies with white sheets, but we were still able to distinguish them. That's when we planned a strategy lo go in and capture the ship. The Fast wind plowed through five miles of ice and at 4,000 yards the captain began to issue his orders. He instructed his gunnery officers of-ficers first to fire an illumination illumina-tion shell over the target, and then one live salvo short of the ship, one over, and a final one near, but not hit the Extern-steine. Extern-steine. He hoped the (iermans would see the hopelessness of senior-aged friend. Current Orem Senior Friendship Center memberships are required for all participants on the tours. Sign-ups for July trips will be taken in June. A Wendover Turn-around is planned for July 11 and costs $8. The bus leaves at 8 a.m. The bus is leaving at 3:30 p.m. on July 14 for the Llama Festival at the Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork. Cost is $3. The Utah County Fair trip on July 19 will cost $1 and the bus leaves at 1 p.m. Hours The Orem Senior Friendship Center, located on 93 N. 400 East, Orem, is closed Memorial Day, May 28. Regular Regu-lar hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. i t shot.) dine discover J maw' ' . M Orem 635 N 1200 W their position and surrender. The plan worked. The Externsleine sent a series of quick flashes toward us, saying, say-ing, in plain English, "We give up." Captain Thomas sent a message back, "Do not scuttle ship." (We were correct in assuming as-suming that scuttling charges had been placed in the hull of the German ship.) Our sister ship, the Southwind, and our ship closed in. Two platoons went in. The one I was in came up the beach and turned toward the Externsteine. The other platoon pla-toon went up above and came over the top. They snuck up on the lookout and got him quiet before he knew what was going on. The (ierman crew couldn't believe that a ship was coming after them. They thought that tanks were coming across the ice after them. All they could say was, "Wunderbar! Wun-derbar!" Wun-derbar!" The German ship was well armed, but the crew hadn't had a chance to set their guns up. It wouldn't have done The center phone number is 229-7111or229-7110. Luncheons Those who haven't been to the center lunch for a while are asked to call one day in advance so enough meals for those attending can be provided. pro-vided. The suggested donation for the meal is $2 for 60-pIus seniors and $4.90 for those 59 years old and younger. The suggested donation for salads is $2.25 for seniors older than 59 and $5.65 for those 59 or younger. Mountainland Association Asso-ciation of Governments and the State of Utah fund the senior lunch program. WMTBB WATER, WELL RIGHTS & IRRIGATION. Call Ross FAMILY FRIENDLY RADIO FOR UTAH VALLEY AM RADIO The Key 1450 rPrcw- Web Site: www.keyy.com E-Mail: mailkeyy.com Complete program schedule and listener comment opportunity on our web site or phone us for a copy of our schedule! - KEYY will not add your name to any mailing lists. Steven A. Barshun, General Manager 307 South 1 MX) West, Provo, UT 8460 1 -3932 374-52 1 0 IEn Espanol! PROGRAMAS Y MUSICA PARA LA FAMILIA Los Sabados De Las 12:00 A Las 5:00 p.m. ffifyUtah 's;i ' W66H Floor Superstore 801-WOOD(9663) Ogden :. 'W them much good anyway. The guns were frozen. After we captured the German crew, we took the engineering officer and the chief officer back to their ship. The engineering officer said, "Nein, Nein! Verboten!" We made them go down through all the compartments and disconnect dis-connect the scuttling charges.. The executive officer was wearing an Iron Cross, and he was arrogant I've never seen anybody so arrogant in my whole life. He had a superior su-perior air about him, and he couldn't understand how some dumb sailors had captured him. A cold snap had come in, and even though we got them when we did, some of them suffered some frostbite. I think they were glad to get out of their ship and get it over with all except that arrogant officer. We put the prisoners in the third deck down below the fantail. I Next week, life on an icebreaker. MENU Friday: Hoagie sandwich, tomato to-mato slices and lettuce, potato salad, apple, carrot cake. Monday: Country fried steak and gravy, baked potato and sour cream, broccoli, banana, sugar cookie and whole-wheat roll. Tuesday: Chicken a la King, baking powder biscuit, green beans, pasta salad and peach shortcake. Wednesday: Special Luau meal Thursday: Baked breast of chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, whole kernel corn, pears, blueberry cobbler and whipped topping and white roll. at 642-0119 24 HOURS A DAY to life is Jesus Chrisf UilLUU $280 S Friseway H 778-WOO0 j 1 $5 off vaccinations (feepurxppto mona trip ' |