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Show HI H' M ! IT Thursday, April 14, 2005 NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Page 15 The Nerd' mixes wit, geekiness CathyAJIred NORTH COUNTY STAff It appears there isn't a light on upstairs for Rick Steadman in "The Nerd," written by Larry Shue. The slapstick, witty and wry comedy hits the stage 7:30 tonight at the Glen M. Smith Family Theater in the city art building, 685 N. Center St., Lehi, and runs through April 20. A Lehi Arts Council production, produc-tion, the family-friendly show is directed by Michael Carrasco. Some of his prior credits include "The King and I," "Grease" and "Singing in the Rain." Tickets are available at the center, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4 to 7 p.m., or by calling 766-0912 to reserve tickets. "If you thought Napoleon Dynamite Dy-namite was a nerd, wait until you meet Rick Steadman," Carrasco said. "He is a total geek." Steadman saves Willum Cub-bert's Cub-bert's life during the Vietnam War. Cubbert never meets his rescuer but has corresponded with him through the years. Cubbert told Steadman if he ever needed a place to stay he was welcome at his home. ) SELECTED INCIDENTS Alpine Highland PROTECTIVE ORDER VIOLATION - A 42-year-old man in Highland was cited for protective protec-tive order violation. The case was referred to the city attorney for prosecution. RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY - A DVD, valued at $400, was reported stolen from a Highland home. The victim asked that the 19-year-old man not be charged. The DVD was returned. DISORDERLY CONDUCT Three individuals were charged with disorderly conduct at Lone Peak High School for fighting in the halls of the school. One of the youths was taken to the American Fork Hospital for minor injuries. A 17-year-old boy and an 18-year-old boy were referred to Juvenile Court. A 20-year-old man was referred to the City Attorney for prosecution. American Fork ASSAULTDISORDERLY CONDUCT CON-DUCT Two 15-year-old boys were cited for assault and a 14-year-old and a 15-year-old boy were cited for disorderly conduct after they were involved in an physical altercation. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ASSAULT A 24-year-old woman was cited for assault domestic violence vio-lence after officers responded to a report of a family fight. DRUG POSSESSION - A 23 -year-old man was arrested for possession of marijuana in a drug-free drug-free zone, possession of paraphernalia para-phernalia in a drug-free zone and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. A 19-year-old woman was cited for illegal consumption of alcohol after officers responded to a report of a noise disturbance. BURGLARY - A 26-year-old man was arrested for burglary, assault, interruptions of a "911 call, possession posses-sion of a conytJ substance and possession cwsreg paraphernalia. Officers responded to a report that the man, who is an acquaintance of the victim, pushed his way into her home and in the process, assaulted her. When she attempted attempt-ed to call police he grabbed the phone and threw it. Officers later located the suspect sus-pect and found him to be in possession pos-session of methamphetamine and paraphernalia. DUI A 46-year-old man was Pn ippRpqt CAPELU INSTITUTE -BEAUTY TIPS Volume 1 -Tip 4 PRESERVING HAIRCOLOH By Shln Robinon Co-Owner S Institute Instructor We've never understood the value of "Piet-wing" color with color shampoos or coriditioriers unless the hair it extremely damaged Otrierwis tr.e application of a direct dye base in one stmde or another over the beauty of dimensional color is at best counter productive. If your current hair color fades so drastically between regularly scrieduled salon visits that you risve to add pigment on a daily of weekly basis, you should change hair oolors or color manufacturers. Trie only exception would be it trie hair is particularly damaged and too porous to support hair color Along with color balancing triose are pretty much the only times trial we recommend pigmented conditioners Truly preserving riair color means addressing the 4 MAJOR CAUSES OF HAIR COLOR f ADC E very legitimate hair color manufacturer can Identity them; 1. Shampooing shampooing is responsible for about 40 of all color fade 2. UV Rys: Also resporisibie for approximately 40 of color fade 3. Mschanical and Ht Styling- Over use of flat irons are some ot the worst culprits 4. Improper Styling Products: Many ot out tavoffle products are simply not color friendly Many ingredients actually strip tiair color We recommerid ttiat you use a color protector such as our COLOR LOC product to seal in color to protect against trie 4 major causes of fade 200 Et StaU Rod PI Grovs 785-3113 V4 4 CATHY AUREDNortti County Left to right: Colleen Carrasco as Clelia Waldgrave; Justin Bruse as the nerd, Rick Steadman; Dasean Smith as Stan Waldgrave. Steadman's unexpected arrival ar-rival into the lives of Cubbert and friends in "The Nerd" begins a series of events peppered pep-pered with humor. What follows fol-lows is completely disruptive and turns Cubbert's life into total chaos. "It is funny," Carrasco said. "It is hilarious, it is physical humor as well as clever humor. If you want to come out and have a good time, AS COMPILED BY STAFF. arrested for DUI after the vehicle he was operating was stopped for a traffic violation. TRESPASSING - A 20-year-old man was cited for trespassing after he was observed in a local business. busi-ness. The male had recently been trespassed from the business after committing a theft. Cedar Hills BURGLARY - Officers responded respond-ed to a report of a burglary of a residence that was under construction. construc-tion. $200 in copper bathroom items were taken. BURGLARY - Officers responded respond-ed to a report of a burglary of a residence under construction where approximately $750 in power tools was taken. DOG BITE - Officers responded to a report of a 7-year-old female that had been bitten by a dog. The injuries were minor. Lehi NOISE DISTURBANCE - Officers were dispatched to a residence resi-dence in northeast Lehi on a noise complaint. The reporting party said a rooster was causing noise. Neither the owner nor the rooster was located. THEFT, AUTOMOBILE - A vehicle was reported stolen from a local business. The vehicle was recovered several blocks away at a different business. The investigation investiga-tion is continuing. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - Utah County Major Crimes Task Force arrested one man for possession of methamphetamine metham-phetamine and paraphernalia. He was booked into the Utah County Jail on felony and misdemeanor charges. WARRANT SERVICE - A driver was stopped for no insurance, cited for that and driving on suspension. sus-pension. The driver was booked into jail for an active warrant. TRAFFIC OFFENSE - A driver was cited for no trailer lights, driving driv-ing on suspended driver license, and possession of drug paraphernalia. parapher-nalia. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE - There was a report of a domestic problem. prob-lem. A man and woman were cited for disorderly conduct. BUSINESS BURGLARY Money, supplies and medicine were taken in a burglary at the Lehi t? v fife it's really a good show." Shue creates a surprise twist at the end of the script meant to entertain and give the audience a good "gotcha." Four cast members for "The Nerd" took part in the recent Hale Centre Theater production produc-tion of "Don't Drink the Water." Steadman is Justin Bruse who played the lead in "Don't Drink the Water;" Cubbert is played by Animal Hospital. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - Utah County Major Crimes served a search warrant. Two adults were arrested ands booked into the Utah County jail for possession of methamphetamine, methamphet-amine, marijuana, and its related paraphernalia. TRAFFIC VIOLATION - There was a report of a traffic stop which resulted in one citation issued to a man and a woman passenger who signed a promise to appear for her warrant out of Lehi. PROTECTIVE ORDER VIOLATION VIOLA-TION A man was booked into jail on a violation of a No Contact Order. RAPE Officers were dispatched to a delayed rape. The rape had taken place the day prior at a local motel. The case is ongoing. DISORDERLY CONDUCT - A man was cited for disorderly conduct con-duct and driving on a suspended driver license. TRAFFIC OFFENSE - The driver was cited for unsafe condition (broken windshield and broken passenger window), no proof of insurance. The passenger was booked into jail on warrants. Orem STOLEN AUTO - A white 1992 Chevy 2500 truck was stolen from a building sometime Thursday night on Geneva Steel property. A gate with the lock cut away was located near the building from which the theft occurred. AUTO BURGLARY A 1996 Toyota Corolla was broken into Saturday night while parked in the area of 600 West and 400 South. A window was broken out and a CD case with 70 CDs was stolen from the car. WARRANT - A 30-year-old Orem man was making a lot of stomping and banging noises in his apartment, disturbing his neighbors' sleep. At 4 a.m., one of the neighbors knocked on the man's door and asked that he please keep it down. Instead of being embarrassed for having disturbed dis-turbed others, the man responded by threatening his neighbor for having the nerve to ask him to be quiet. Someone called the police. The man had a warrant for his arrest and was taken to jail, restoring restor-ing peace to the neighborhood. AUTO BURGLARY - A woman went to work out at Golds Gym on 800 North and left her purse locked inside her car. A thief broke the car window and stole the purse she'd hidden underneath a seat VANDALISM - A boy walking down 400 East in the area of 400 South at 9:30 p.m. saw a dark colored SUV occupied by several IE . . fff f f r Xtnlw Bitciunti Pryncirt Pltei Kstt iBtonoctt Accepted Carter Prosthodontics Brian R. Carter, DDS, PC IQO flfll? 36 South 1100 East Suit B American Fork 4 U L U U 1 1 A3A Ctrtlfled Sptclillst In fttttorttlvt Dentistry EStlZ&ZZ If you go... Date: April 14-16, 18 -20 Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: Lehi Arts Center, 685 N. Center St. Cost: $6 per person, $5 for seniors se-niors and students, group discounts dis-counts available. Tickets sold Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. Call (o reserve at 766-0912. Mike Holmes, who was cast as Krojack in the same play, and Al-exa Al-exa Owen, who Ls Tansy for "The Nerd," was Susan Hollander also at the Hale Theater. Axel 1 iam-mond iam-mond Ls played by Joel Dehun, another Hale Theater actor. If not part of the "Don't Drink the Water" cast, the actors keep it all in the family. Clelia Waldgrave Ls played by Colleen Carrasco, the director's wife. She has returned with her talent to the stage, while Mitchell Carrasco, their son, i.s debuting his acting career as the young Thor Waldgrave in the show. Acting as the wealthy husband, Stan Waldgrave, i.s Dasean Smith. teenage boys. According to the witness, the SUV was driving southbound on 400 East when the driver veered to the side of the road and a back seat passenger armed with a baseball bat leaned out of the window at hit the rear window of a car parked on the side of the road, shattering the window The vandals left the area. THEFT Five storage sheds were broken into at Hi Horizon Storage at 130 S. State. Twenty nine cord less drills were stolen from one shed alone. As luck would have it for the bandits, they got stopped on Geneva Road after committing the burglaries by a Utah County Deputy. The deputy thought it a little suspicious that these two would have all those cordless drills in Jhe back of the car. That, plus the fact they were at a complete loss of words when trying to explain why they had them. The deputy decided to relieve them of the drills until they could come up with a plausible explanation andor prove ownership. He then released them. They were rounded up the next day and booked into the Utah County jail by Orem detectives on burglary charge. The two suspects sus-pects are 33-year-old Christopher W. Giles, of Orem, and 36 year old Eric York, of American Fork. Pleasant Grove CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - An officer respond ed to Maceys regarding a woman in custody for retail theft. The suspect sus-pect was arrested and searched, incident to arrest. A film canister containing marijuana was found in the suspect's purse. The woman was taken to the police department where she was issued a citation for retail theft and possession of marijuana She was released from custody without incident. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - A mother and father reporled their daughter using drugs. The daughter was arrested and booked inio 1he Utah County Jail. DUI An officer observed a vehicle traveling at a high rate of speed on State Street in Lindon He was able to stop the vehicle in Pleasant Grove. In speaking with the driver, the driver was found to have been drinking Field sobriety tests were conducted and the driver driv-er was arresled for DUI. posses sion of marijuana, and speeding A male passenger was also issued a citation for open container He was later released THEFT - A Ko Greenlee Hydraulic, valued at $4,000; a Milwaukee hammer drill, valued at $2,500; a DeWalt drill. $120. DeWalt Sawzall, $120, a DeWalt hole saw $200, arid a Milwaukee bandsaw $300, were reported sto len from a residence ft prosthodontist, I specislize in the besutification, restoration and replacement of teeth using the latest advances In dental care. Fighting veterans in an infantry company that was serif to counter the German offensive called the Battle of the Bulge in the. Ardennes For- , est, Belgium. These notes are taken from Richardson's histo- ry, which he himself has written. This week: Shirl Richardson fights for Gen. George Patton in the Buttle of the Bulge. It were to stop 'the German advance, and then attack, so we could reach the 101st Airborne Division, which was encircled in Bastogne, Belgium. Our offensive started on Dec. Hi, 1944, and we were greatly outnumbered. ALso, because the (jermans had been in this area tefore, they had plotted on their maps every house and every foxhole, and they knew how to use them. As wKin as you tried to use these sites, they sent artillery fire in on them, causing death and destruction. It was so bitter cold you could hardly stand it. The army had given as combat boots and told as to rub dubbing on them to make them waterproof; but that also made it so that your feet would perspire. The perspiration would accumulate on your feet, and when you weren't moving around, your socks would freeze. 1 would wear one pair of socks, then, when possible, pos-sible, rinse out the other pair, squeezing the water out as best I could and swinging them around my head to get more water out Then I would put them inside my shirt and let my body heat dry them. I tried to change socks every night 'I rench foot was a common com-mon problem) (Air wounded soldiers were in a bad situation. If the wound didn't kill you, and the medics couldn't evacuate you, you would probably freeze to death during the night. We couldn't make fires, because they would give our position away. I had soldiers ask me to srxxA them in the frot or leg, so they could be taken to rear. I refased, saying that I feared I might slvx.it a foot or leg off. The very worst time was at night, because there was hardly a place to get warm. The ground was covered with snow and was frozen from six to ten inches deep. You couldn't chop through it with a trenching tool. All you could do was find a place out of the wind and try to catnap. But if you sat or laid down, you would lose body heat into the ground. Three of us would stand facing each other and put our left shoulders together. If you locked your knees, you could sleep for a short lime, standing stand-ing up f or food, we had only C rations ra-tions (which weren't t' bad) and K rations (which were awful; aw-ful; I and another fellow once tried to eat a can of cheese and bacon, but when we got the can open, it was so frozen we couldn't dig the food out (n l-c 2i, we made con-tad con-tad with the 101st Airborne Sliortly after this, our division was taken back to Metz and transferred to the '.flh Army, under (general Simpson One incident just about scared me to death We had dug our foxholes on the CONTRACTORS Black 4 Decker 4" '" Angle Qrmder I '. "ft DeWatt 4 '," Angle Milwaukee 6 Co"1fs H5, $229.00 METALfnart: 801-768-3332 M 1 f A L MHO M O M t - ry ' SLwi w 181 South 1200 East Lehi 'Mh Hwv IM K1, 'J- i H I ,' t IIMlMlll Lu233E3 fL Answer The Call! All you ht to do is Oi'i, ji 'jjii r i T Apply . "-v wYmxsrrverpyi grearjoD.nei Of, CH for Patton Editor's note: This is the sec-ond sec-ond in a three-part series on Shirl Richardson, un Orem veterun who first trained in a' field artillery unit, then luler Shirl Richardson outside ol the tjerimeter of our area, and no one got out of a foxhole lor any reason ' after dark So here I was, in a cold, damp, muddy hole in the ground, with only my MI" rifle, some hand grenades, amf a dagger (which my brol her had given me) for weajxnis. , Sometime More midnight, firefiglil broke out in our area Suddenly a Ixxly was in my foxhole, and he started to light. In the light ol a Hare, saw it was a (jer man, and I saw the glint of a knife in his hand He cut me on the left ellxiw, but I managed to grab his knife with my left hand, and I reached lor my knife with my right hand I held his arm out to the side with my left hand and put my right arm and hand behind hirn, like I was dancing with him. I started to pull my knife back and forth across his back, when suddenly he dropped his knife, raised his arms, and yelled, "Comrade'" Then I yelled to the other guys, "I've got one'" I had cut his winter clothes nearly off his m k and had cut him seventeen times, though all but five wi re more like scratches I went back to my foxhole sweat running down my back and into rny eyes I didn't have to worry alxut going to sleep that night , About this time, the Red Cross notified me thai I was a father of a baby girl, and that mother and the baby were fine I only hoped and prayed that I would get to s-e them I Next week: Richardson makes it home, but not until more fighting then on to V I. Day, Camp Lucky Strike and Boston These ext erpts jrim tretn veterans are r ourtes , of the ()rem Heritage 'oiumitlee Complete stones of Hie veterans will event uull , be put onto the (rem City Web site, wv. oreoi org Readers aware i,j any veterans who hue written about their military serine, are ashed to arrange la have these an luveil in the Veterans list or-, I'rojet I Library of (.'ngress I'hone Uari .Norton (2'lrt MV on hovj to do this - HANDYMAN! Milwaukee Sere prill ft 6 amp - F lory S.-' c ed tak incoming ci'i 'lorn ' ji'f '. '.sJ'Stw. regarding p'odx'': h 9t tuttonr !'' and I Vii. call us today I oil!' tod , 765-7300, ft' A 'Ml CONVERCJYS |