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Show 0 R E M TIMES Thursday, October 4, 2007 Page 16 Police I SELECTED INCIDENTS RETAIL THEFTPOSSESSION OF HEROIN :: i . ;" .M ' 'V," Mil II..''! ' ''!! . "I I 1 . I ! IT ( i'. I' .r ! Shcpk', ill It V olliri-i 'in .j ' I i.i-.' .H'iIIikI ill'-insi'lcil ill'-insi'lcil lln -l'i I ii'l.iv .it ll'MI'idll, S'pl .'- ' 1 1 I III' W;is , t p i f j. i In-ii ;'i .iil' '-.li"' lllllll.' .''HI' I ' il.l'l'-S ;IH'I l.innin,; l"U"i: II' im-illv r.;iv'' III'-( ll:r.i ill'l M ll'li'l' il !'jiii. ,ci in ii'. nth- ' i Orcrii 'I I ici-i , v. ': t h'il ( .ill'-'l I )ut in;1, ;i v-.ii ' Ii Hi' I'l'ii' I" Ins ;iii'".l ''tin i-f. I"iinil lh.il ( i'ipi'i v.'.r, in i'i :, .1"!) "I lii-min iinil li ii;; m uph'i imli.'i I r .;i, l)'.')k''(l ini'i ill'- I i;ili ( nuiilv inl ASSAULT ON AN OFFICERRESISTING OFFICERRE-SISTING ARREST mil"!. wi'i ' 'lr. il ' i n ' I ii 1 1 ' .i in S;ilunl;iv ni'-uiiii;' S(-,l I'. 7fi.r I.. I.Vhi Si hi I' "ii i i '- '"ii ill ic(lii- ''.'-in;' il; unk .ni'l 'Ii ,ui di i '-. in i h.il i ' .nl' Hi i.il li'-ijhli'ii :i' '"'I I ii' i 1 ' ' ' iind'-i .:;'. Ii inl ' i - -" ' :i'' "I- I l l , II ,-.-l! II;' il'.lll' ''V. II' I ! , ..i i , I In mi r. in .fl- .iikI i ,ii' li.-i 'I. ii l Ii- ii' .1 .' l'- '-I .ill'l II" ' li.lllull . "Ill'l I" is I sll'-,l I h.il !""k' i! hi-.' Ili.it ini;',ht siih. i iIm ii"lil'-in until 'A' i .n ni'l I '.nil Kin;',, i 'I l';ilm .. ( .ilil'.nnn J.i;-,t',tTi'l mil nl thi' ll'illsi- I i-'(l (iIa kiIIsIv Iiitii ill inkin;1, v.i I'm nun Ii iiihI ;iii,in-iil Iv lost all ci nil iii'in sens'- I sin', ;i plctli'ii a of ml' ii fill iin-laili(ii s. he lold the oi l ii ri s I hat I In- home was pl ivalr propel I v. and he could do u hniever he u anled. No amount ol oaxin', hv cil her the ollirei s or the partv-fi, it Rebecca Johnson, Drv Creek ' I ,111, i'l.li 111 I' Nurse Prac:;t'&r 3300 N. Running Creek iviosi insurance Kians Accepiea IV;kv of Miiul will 003 fy i l it i ill J33pHI New medications and treatments are currently being studied for the following conditions: Irritable bowel syndrome High blood pressure Osteoarthritis of hip or knee Children with allergies Asthma Low back pain Sun Damaged Skin Volunteers who qualify and participate in a clinical research trial receive study-related medication, lab work, and exams, as well as financial compensation for time and travel. FxcawiNng Operated Equipment Rental Equipment Hauling Dump Trucks Erosion Control I I . i V . I 7 f&'Sk SPRINGVILLE.UT 801-794-2880 AS COMPILED BY STAFF. ers had an el feet on Kintf: he i onttnued to he loud and obnoxious. ob-noxious. I he oil tiers finally lold King he was under arrest lor drunken drunk-en and disorderly behavior. Kin; decided it was time to run hack into the house, but it was iki late,. Once inside the home. King turned and squared off against the of ficers, punching one officer in the nose and striking another officer in the head before a taer was used lo take the light out of King, I e was booked into the Utah ( ounty jail for assaulting an officer of-ficer and resisting arrest. BURGLARY ARRESTS .')-year-old Kevin John I lamer and his 2H-year-old wife, Kristi-na Kristi-na Ann I lamer, of Springville. packed their 1-year-old daughter daugh-ter in the car early Saturday morning, Sept. 21), and tame to ' ii i'in apparently to do some burglaries. They looked for homes with open garage doors and stole from them. An Ix-year-old Orem man had opened the garage door at ns residence on Palisade Drive and gone back into the- house lor a moment before leaving. When he went back into the gat age, he saw Kristina 1 lamer lam-er run from his garage and jump into the passenger side of the I'ontiac sedan driven by John I lamer and speed away. The witness followed the burglars bur-glars in his own vehicle down Orem Center Street and into I'rovo as he called the police. The thieves made a U-turn and retraced their path back into Orem, making an obscene www.heraldextra.comyellowpages RN, MSN Now Accepting New Patients it Way -, , i let Us Insure Your Boat, Trailer & ATVs iif.ijiui.uHimfcjpp pnwawu . hiijuihhii gesture to the witness as they turned and passed him. Officers Offi-cers stopped the I lamers at 500 1.. Center St. in Orem. The I lamers were arrested for burglary after admitting and showing officers where they had gone and what they had taken. I hey entered open garages in the area of 1400 S. 200 West and also on Alta Vista Vis-ta I )rive. They also had in their possession an tl'od reported stolen out of I'rovo. The pair was also in possession of meth-amphetamine. meth-amphetamine. Their 4-year-old child was turned over to a grandmother while mommy and daddy I lamer went to the Utah County jail. THEFT Thirty-three boxes containing clothing were stolen Wednesday morning, Sept. 2i. from the back of a truck making mak-ing a delivery to the American Magic store at the Orem's University Uni-versity Mall. Orem Police l.t. Doug l.dwards said the boxes were taken when the truck drivel and his assistant left the back of the truck open and unattended un-attended lor about 10 minutes. Missing were 27 boxes for American Magic, coded 0744 on I he side, and six boxes for Aeroposlale, coded with 0.'S(i5. Mdwards said it is unknown what was in the boxes besides clothing. Police believe more than one person with a truck or large van were involved. Anyone who might have seen anything to call the assigned detective at K()-22!l-70(i4 with information about the missing property or those responsible tor stealing it. WANTED WATER, WELL RIGHTS & IRRIGATION. Call Ross at 642-0119 "if l jiifpi In- I It jlWf.'." . .. !.: I ' ' JAJ Great buy on 2 bedroom, 1 vM V 1-5 bath located on. 20 V f i " I acre lot. New carpet, 'f,ly plumbing, heating and t'ir ' electrical has been up- Pheasant TOWN HOMES AT 806 South 1840 West, Oram l 37irrniiiT3M:i i 801-598-8183 DAVE 801-598-1510 DOUG www.BuildingDynamics.com events UVSC participates in In-terfaith In-terfaith Conference on War and Peace - The Peace and Justice Studies lYograni is sponsoring an "Inter faith Conference Con-ference on War and Peace; A Dialogue among Jewish, Christian. Islamic and Matter-Day Matter-Day Saint Perspectives" Saturday. Satur-day. The event will take place at "the Salt Make City Library Auditorium. Representatives from various faiths will speak about their respective religions' understanding of war and peace in the morning sessions and then will address their perspectives on the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan in the afternoon. The speakers include Alex Stecker, professor of History and Judaism at UVSC; Michael Minch, director of the Peace and Justice Studies lYogram at UVSC, Tom McClenahan, assistant professor of Old Testament Tes-tament at Salt Make Theological Theologi-cal Seminary, Tarek Nosseir, president of the Islamic Society Soci-ety of Utah and Brian Birch, director of the Religious Studies Stud-ies Program at UVSC. "Many Utahns are religious, of course, and as such, care about both others religions, and about matters of war and peace," said Michael Minch, assistant professor of philosophy philoso-phy and humanities. The conference begins at 9 a.m. and ends at 3:30 p.m. There is no cost to participate 7 days. 4 lines and a photo. Includes Classified Marketplace & online. If it doesn't sell, renew for 7 days FREE. J3 A TV Flowers Topiaries Gifts 437 South State, Orem 801 225-0185 Free Delivery to Utah sf County Hospitals & FTD Funeral Homes Meadow SLEEPY RIDGE in this event. A lunch break will occur from noon to 1 p.m. Mor more information, please e-mail Minch at minch-mi" minch-mi" uvsc.edu. UVSC Clothesline Project aims to end violence in Utah The UVSC Equity in Education Educa-tion Center and the Turning Point Women's Resource Center Cen-ter will host a presentation of the Clothesline Project on Oct. 9 and 10 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the UVSC Grande Ballroom on the Orem campus. On Tuesday at 7:00 p.m., Minding Voice: The Music of Utah Battered Women will be performing. The program is a musical performance given by survivors of domestic violence vio-lence and was created at Utah State University by Elizabeth York. On Oct. 10 at 6 p.m., Bikers Bik-ers Against Child Abuse (B.A.C.A.) will speak about their organization and the vital work they do with child survivors of violence. The Clothesline Project is a worldwide movement aimed at raising awareness of and combating all types of violence vio-lence in the community. It began be-gan in 1990 in Hyannis, Massachusetts, Mas-sachusetts, with a group of about 30 women contributing shirts depicting their thoughts and emotions regarding their experiences as victims of violence. vio-lence. The UVSC Equity Center sponsors and maintains the Utah Valley Clothesline Project. Proj-ect. The project is composed of shirts created by survivors of violence, or by a friend or family member of someone some-one who died from violence. l&ABCOl eHJ Glass Products m?33mB mMsM ' We will help you see Brij' LJISP thin9s 0 little bit better! shop dine CAXlt Witches milling around.- ma 8 ten Sh3 > smiE Q SAVE IliOUSAMDSf f&ff 4 Years in a HARRIS HEARING CENTER 330 W. Center St. Provo 373-6827 ..vwiiiin iiiiiiiiiii ii ii XUI 11111111 111 ? At In' Your Source for Remote Control HelicoptersPlanesTrucks, Pine-wood Pine-wood Derby, Rockets, Board Games, and much more! j 648 East State Rd., Suite G.American Fork I 1 1 www.apexhobby.com 801-492-9210 Ii ' '"iiiiiiiiiii i iiiimiM i iiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimin,o? '''niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMnMMnniit Equity in Education Center records show that over 800 people viewed the Utah Valley Val-ley Clothesline Project during dur-ing its most recent display in April 2007. Included in the display is a shirt made in honor of Lori Hacking and her unborn child. According to Briggs, the major goals of the Utah Valley Clothesline Project are raising community awareness about the reality of violence, providing provid-ing support for survivors of violence, providing information informa-tion on how to identify and prevent violence and motivating motivat-ing viewers to actively work to end violence. Survivors of violence who view the exhibit are encouraged encour-aged to make shirts to add to the display. Shirts and the materials ma-terials used to decorate them are provided to the public free of charge. Those who prefer to do so may make a T-shirt elsewhere and drop it off at the display. The Utah Valley Clothesline Project differs from many other Clothesline Projects worldwide in that it is not exclusively ex-clusively focused on violence against women. "The goal is to help us all realize that violence is a problem prob-lem for everyone women, men and children and we need to come together to find a solution," Briggs said. The Equity in Education Center and Turning Point Women's Resource Center are part of the UVSC School of Continuing Education. For more information about the Clothesline Project, contact the Equity Center at (801) 863-8498. heraldextra.com JmUtHcnU& A'cif.' thru October 3 1st Sm QMw$Wi row! Coll Today! minimum miii iiiiimiiiiiini;,,. 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