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Show Page 14 NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Thunday, July 28, 2005 Obituaries Grace W. UiOhN - On a warm Julv morn ' ,. July 25, 2005. (irai WJdt- 'naby, HH a.sM-d awav pcac-' pcac-' : v at Crest- i ! cr SU' was '"n April 2', l'!7 in Span-: Span-: !. I '-rk. Itah to -Mnnzo I. kiith Manual) Man-ual) I.ars-n WiMe She a as educated m v hols in M.umiKKh and Spanish Fork, Utah and attended I'.njjham Young I. Diversity ' iim e was truly a ladv of l auiy itnj tharm with a ( onviant smiJe atid a che-r ul word for all SI-m-vt-r complained ni-n in the dif Ik ult Ias1 years if her life SI- married William Wayne ' otnahy. het hiph si ho' J sweet-heart sweet-heart nri August U Vi.fun 'In- Salt I.ake IJjS'Iemple TIh-ij marriage-was marriage-was an example of love devotion and Iuij They were always a wrxi-derlul wrxi-derlul team, havuij! worked for many years tiyether at IVasant ' rf"ye Hi.'li V hoi w In re Wavne taulrt Agricultural S' iern e and ri.i- e was the si hool Mrrdarv a ln-re '.lie 'a as It, t-d and known hy eai h arid iTi r. siui1-ni v. ho attended attend-ed !!k- s hm. I Tin-, r 1 it ed 1 (if 1 he: at ape li'i and moved in ydi-n in I'-fel V,'a ne prt-i eded In r in death after rhearsof marriage She was a devout memlx r of The '"burr hot Jesus Christ of letter -day Saints and held many (xi' ilions of r-sioriMl.ility She was known hy - ( Rebecca Emily Yarn ur la ir:i' s-witieart ' IV asscd a ,r, I siesda;, !ui l'i 2iKia due todttKgn lurr, on ' 1-lxr 1-lxr l'-fV and "was )2 years old at the Mriie of tier passing Her tender soul v. as filled wnh love and cornfiassKin which six- w as willing to give to ever, oik ( id'-nt sin mil Her laughter and Ik-i smile made u ali l-!'er j V vwllnuv :l-it s'ruli and the rnusii tha' sIk-hrojglit into our hie and look fur .ad to a grand r eurui i Her i a is ' lit vn i-d .v her par ents (,;:!, ;,:,d kiv of pleasant Barbara 1 icat ! r ) rid '-'ighliors. We -iii t.atiily of liathara Ann m ot va is!, to rh. ":nk 'he par a-medics a-medics dm tors arid "! - merit -an Fork Hot.l'itat. do as .red at the passing of -u daugh'er and sister July 7 Tfiough w an grn-vuig and pr aving for 'In lej.osi ofaUt1'-souh-t hat lia. e g-itn n.He.avn. i ar reoi. mg hj- t ,e will in wrtn ( Kid fore-, er Wtlhenk In'fier H'uttXH of S' -vs A V. UVSC concurrent enrollment The L'Yn High S boo C.n-curn C.n-curn nl i .nr "Hmf rn ji'oL'tam wili hosl at oX'ii house on Aug "! and 4 lnn p rn at the Mount ainiarid Applied let h-noVi;v h-noVi;v f Villrge tnjildinf; at 4X7 South ( iciiii a Knad in ( rern Parents ,ind tucjents will fie Police beat ( V ntin:,, -Mirn I'ugc X al v'tyi VU-i't or i M-jodtu c?tnrnoori Hi. rvHi, surprisf-d find 1i;.ap poirrted to find that someone had reached in and sUl"n his book bag. BURGLARY - woman ear'S the amoon running errands .'v ' : Hispanic '," )'.' tier lawn mu.'h of It until ! Vime and found ir.siny The Ml l' h'ear into the o tiricf to hre.ak 'I'-i-niv breaking ' : double -paned uu't.t.M there, trie i" open 3out in the "! :he home that dav planner! with i" : fi'd iriyide and a retjrn'-'d hom pf July I'D She sart c t.i.:i male ail m: She didn't thir sne intc Hum;, '.t'w'i-i'.. su!.r.i fa1 home t jsrr. a d'.'wnst-n" the fir;:: -!' wind'.M "t sut.j ' ga'aj' an": --n yvay a'ifv-i- . cast' an : STEEL PRODUCTS . . . SAVE $$ Immediate "Will Calls" Welcomed! 7 am "E arly Bird" Service Mon.-Fri. Tl BE PIPE PLATES SHAPES Oiihnc msmrJas r-i METALmart 768-3332 ,el Sor-frn 1200 East Uhti StcreHos M-f 7-3 ST S-'JQON Cornaby all m fx-r sphere of influence f or her wonderful bread, which she freely shared, and her beautiful handiwork, handi-work, most no tably, her hand-knit hand-knit sweaters She is survived sur-vived by her son. Richard Wayne (Tnshj Cornaby, and a daughter, Ruth Cornaby Dr Stephen) Thomson, seven grandchildren. HoUy (Tim) Smith. Britt Thomson lesbe (L)r Lance) Bailey, Adneni'ie Thomson (deceased), Megan Me-gan Ttvtmvin. Lrin Weirsma, Mark (Nicole) Cornaby. and 10 greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren No better mother or grandma her ever lived She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, and a granddaughter. grand-daughter. Adrienne Thomson Special t hanks is grven to all the staff at Crestwood Care Center You loved ( jrace. and she loved and a;.preciated you and all yew did for tier Your care w as exceptional uneraJ services will be field Friday, Fri-day, July 'l'i at 1 p m at the Burch reek ird Ward Chapel, 5161 South 11(1 Lasi (gden i r lends may call at the Burch ( reek Ward on Friday from ll. 30 a m to 12 45 p m Interment. Lmdquisfs Washington Washing-ton Heights Memorial Park, 4 500 Washington Blvd Funeral Directors. Lindquist's ()pden Mortuary. rjrtajj condolences to the family at lorn" undquistmortuary.com (rrove. five sisters Kristina Davis ( Aaron). L-aura, Chelsea, Jessica and Abby and two brothers Caleb and Jordan, grandparents Eugene and Elizabeth Ludw ig of Payson and Clifton and Sarah Yarn of F a y ett ev Jle . N C Becca also leaves behind a host of uncles, aunts cousins, friends and neighbors neigh-bors too numerous to mention but kx) important 10 leave out She was touched by each of them and we have all been touched by her. Until we meet again. We love you forever F uneraJ services were held Saturday Sat-urday July 23. 2005 at 11:00 am in iple the Banlecreek 3rd Ward Chapel at 1222 F Nathanial br Pleasant (ittne Internment wiL be in the Pleasant fjrerve City Cemetery, ( indolences may be sent to the family at www olpurfamily mortuary mortu-ary com Ann Girot Ivter's Catholic Church m American Ameri-can 1 ork for the beautiful services ser-vices Thanks to all the people of the c ongregation who loved and supported us through our painful ordeal Tliank you again. Mrs Flizabeth Girot leon and T ina Jackson M ichael fjirat Susan fir ot Jim and Ann Marie Taliaferro able to meet w ith representatives representa-tives from their high schools and UVSC to learn atout the benefits of taking UVSC Concurrent Con-current LnroUment classes. Gmc-urrent enrollment allows high school students totake cri-k-ge-kn el classes at then- respective respec-tive high schools that count for hx it h high school and college credn . Mikon camera were stolen Officers attempted to locate the suspect in the area, but were not able to. The case has been assigned to detectives, detec-tives, WARRANT, NIETHAMPHET-AMINE NIETHAMPHET-AMINE ARREST - Officer Art Lopw made a traffic stop Wednesday night on a car driven by 24 year-old Robert S. Warwood, of Provo Warwood was found to have three active warrants out lor his arrest, one of which was drug related Officer Lopez had his police service dog, Zorro, go over War wood's car subsequent to his arrest Zorro helped Officer Lopez recover methamphetamme from Warwood's car Warwood was booked into the Utah County jail. DRfVING-UNDER THE -INFLUENCE ARREST - Officer Rob Chnslensen was dispatched to 1100 S, Orem Blvd at 10 p.m. Wednesday night on s report of a Selma Seastrand Miller Beloved Mother and Grandmother Selma Seastrand Miller. 92. died July 23. 2005. of causes incident to age Selma was born in American Fork. Utah, on November 5, 1912. the eldest of ten children born to Emest Joakim and Myrtle Robinson Seastrand Selma married Flden J Miller on June 14. 1938. in the LDS Sail Lake Temple. He preceded her in death on December 20. 1990. A well-known educator in Alpine School District for 36 years. Selma retired in 1976. but continued as a substitute teacher for a number of years. She received her normal certificate and later a baccalaureate degree from Brig ham Young University. She taught many years in American Fork. Many of her first -grade students learned their "readin-, 'rtin' and 'nthmetK" in her classroom. Selma also was a member of the American Fork Literary League, was a precinct voting judge for several recent elections, and was an avid sports fan In 1936. she was American Fork F"oultry Days Queen. She was also active with local bridge and pinochle groups, and was Grand Marshal of the 2003 Steel Days Parade in American Fork. A life-long member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, she served in many capacities. She had a zest for life and Leona Leona Fannie Logsdon Hansen, age 100, passed away quietly on July 26, 2005 Leona was born at home in American Fork to Suzan-nah Suzan-nah and Simon Peter Logsdon on September 17, 1904, She was the fourth child of six brothers and sisters whom al preceded her in death. She rnamed Wayne Erro! Hansen in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on January 16, 1924 They made their homes in Bingham Canyon and Coppert on After their retirement . they lived in American Fork to be nearer to their daughters. Wayne preceded her in death on January 29. 1989 She attended schools in American Fork and graduated from American Fork High School in 1922 Leona was a devoted member of the LDS Church. She served as a leader in the Sunday school program pro-gram for many years and served in all the auxiliaries. During her later years she served in the Provo LDS temple with her husband She was a faithful visiting teacher throughout her life. For marry vears she worked as the 29 Ruth Peterson Ruth Giddings Clark Peterson died on July 26. 2005. Funeral services will be at Wing program hosting open house Students can get a head start on their college education for a small fraction of the cost of college. Some students even earn their associate degree before high school graduation, which can bring a sizable state scholarship. Parents and students who attend the open house will find inf ormation on scholarships, fi reckless driver. He found the car in question backing very quickly out onto the roadway from a driveway in the area He stopped the car and contacted 22-year-old Matthew Scott Morse, of Orem. Morse smelled of alcohol and seemed to be impaired. Sobriety tests were administered and resulted in Morse being arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. His car was impounded and he was booked into trie Orem holding facility. BUSINESS BURGLARY - A burglar broke into the Phillips 66 gas station early in the morning of July 21 at 835 W. University Parkway Entrance was made by breaking the window on the front door. Both cash registers were forcibly entered and an undisclosed undis-closed amount of cash taken. Leads are being developed. BURGLARY - Someone broke into a business on Commercial Drive over the weekend of July 16 and stole s cashbox containing an undisclosed amount of money AUTO BURGLARY STOPPED - Officer Ryan Porter spotted 8 man on a bicycle early in the morning on July 19 riding around in a business busi-ness packing lot at 333 N. State. Officer Porter parked to watch the man because he seemed suspicious suspi-cious and out of place. The suspect sus-pect rode over to a parked car and started looking through the inside of the car wrth a flashlight he was carrying. especially kived her extended family and many friends. She enjoyed extensive traveling, with the highlight being a visit to her father's birth home in Swedea Selma is survived by her three daughters: Ann (John) Miller of Orem, Nancy (Rich) Moore of Park City; and Rosemary of American Fork. Her posterity includes five grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren She is also survived by her stepdaughter. Jackie Miller Clark (Varlan, deceased) of Lehi. who has four children, eighteen grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Her surviving siblings include Gareth (Dorothy) Seastrand. Richard (Gay) Seastrand, Steven (Nancy) Sistrand. Lillian (Chet, deceased) Holmberg. and Vivian (Bruce) Evans. She was preceded in death by her husband, a granddaughter, two great-grandchildren, three brothers, and a sister. Funeral services for Selma Miller will be held Wednesday, July 27, 2005, at 11 am. at the American Fork Eighth Ward ChapeL 320 North 100 East. Friends may call Tuesday. July 26. 2005, from 6 p m at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North. American Fork; and, at the chapeL from 9 45-10:45 a m prior to the services. Interment will be at the American Fork Cermierv Hansen head of the alterations department in Auerbach's Department Store in Salt Lake City. Leona had an extraordinary talent with all types of sewing During the depression years she made all of her family's clothing She enjoyed rnaking clothing, wedding dresses, shawls, rugs and crocheted items for family fam-ily and friends up until six months before she died. Leona also loved to read all the days of her life. Leona is survived by her daughter Joyce (Don) Crump of Pleasant Grove Her daughter Janice (Lowell) Gsllman preceded her in death. Shehasaghr graridchildreri, 39 great-grandchildren and 23 great -great grandchildren with five more on the way. Funeral services will be held Saturday. Sat-urday. July 30, 2005 at 11 00 a m in the Banlecreek East Building. 1250 East 200 South. Pleasant Grove. A viewing will be held on Friday, July 29. 2005 at Olpin Family Mortuary. 494 South 300 East, Pleasant Grove from 6:00 - 8J0 p.m. Friends may call one hour prior to funeral services servic-es on Saturday. Interment will be in the AmericanFork City Cemetery. The family wishes to thank the staff at Alpine Valley Care Center for their loving care of Leona during dur-ing the last few months of her life Condolences may be sent to the family at w-w-w.olpinfarni)yrnortu-arv.com. Mortuary in Lehi on Thursday. August 5. Det ails f onhcorning . nancial aid. academic advising, distance education, and tutoring. tutor-ing. Prizes, including tickets for the best seats available to the Jesse McCartney concert in September, will be given away at the open house both nights. Please visit www.uvsc.edu contedconcurr, or call UVSC at (H0 ) 863-8376 for more info. Officer Porter lit up his patrol car and approached the suspect. When the suspect noticed the officer, he quickly tossed the backpack back-pack he was carrying into a nearby dumpster and nonchalantly sat down on the curb and waited for Officer Porter to approach. When asked why the man was looking in the car, he said he thought it might have belonged to a friend. At that point, the suspect admitted that he'd had a small problem in the past wrth breaking into cars, but had not intentions of breaking into the car he'd been shining the flashlight flash-light into. Officer Porter retrieved the backpack from the dumpster and found thai it contained a knife, flashlight, and assorted tools commonly used to commit burglaries. Officer Porter arrested 40-year-old Warner Eugene Turtle, of Orem. and booked him into the Utah County jail for possession of burglary tools and attempted auto burglary. Pleasant Grovo-Lindozi Grovo-Lindozi CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - Officers arrested a man for a warram out of Midvale Justice Court. Upon search, a small amount of marijuana was found on him. He was issued a citation for marijuana in s drug-free-zone. STOLEN VEHICLE - A red 2003 Jeep with Utah plates was stolen Blessing hidden under bandages (veterans Johnson, on his World War U experiences. This week, Johnson, John-son, wounded, and his crew limp back to their base. When I got hit in the leg, I didn't know how bad I was bleeding. I unplugged my heated suit. I thought that if I did that, the cold would congeal the blood quicker. The crew got me up above the bomb bay, where it's kind of flat, and cut open my pant leg. They put some sulfa drug these were pre-penicillin days on the wound and probably prob-ably a bandage. Then they put pressure on my leg. That 's where I stayed till we got back to base. We had an extra man on the crew that day, a photographer. photog-rapher. He was supposed to take the tail turret if the regular reg-ular gunner was wounded, but he wouldn't go to the tail. I was about to go back myself, my-self, but the crew wouldn't let me. There was still the extreme possibility that we would be fired on again, because we were now a crippled plane, and the enemy knew it. Luckily Luck-ily the P-38's came back and chased the enemy away. We figured we had enough gas, just barely, to get back to the mainland of Italy. The crew figured we had maybe one application of brakes, but that was all We didn't have enough hydraulic fluid to put the flaps or wheels down. They determined that if they put the wheels down and fastened fas-tened a parachute to each of the waist guns, then the whole crew could run to the tail of the airplane, and the weight would push the tail down and drag it. We cranked down the landing land-ing gear by hand and made sure it locked, then just went straight in. What we didn't know was that one tire had been shot out. We veered off the runway and stopped about 30 feet from a parked plane. Had we hit it, we'd have both exploded. And here I'd been in Italy less than a month. I was told later that back by my turret, an anti-aircraft shell had gone through but not exploded. I was taken to a field hospital hos-pital and operated on that night. When I woke up. I had a cast from the tip of my toe to my hip. The head of the fibula in my right leg was shattered. The doctor came in the next morning and said. "You don't know how lucky you are." "Well, I don't feel very lucky, with this cast on clear up to here." He said, "If that shrapnel had been one half inch either way, we would have had to amputate your leg, because it would have taken too much bone out . We wouldn't have been able to repair it Colonel Kane, commander of the 89th Bomb Group, came to the hospital and gave me a Purple Heart. I was in the hospital in Lecci for three days, then was sent to a general gen-eral hospital in Beri for three from a residence in Lindon. RESIDENTIAL B URGLARY A Motorola cell phone v265, valued at $175, and a structure screen, valued at $25, were stolen from a Lindon residence. RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY The reporting party said over the last couple of months prescription prescrip-tion drugs have been coming up missing at his residence. Someone has been entering his residence through his garage and stealing prescription pills. After monitoring the pills, he and his wrfe found that Loritab, Ultraset and Tramadol are missing. THEFT A caller said he had lent his phone to a friend and that friend had lent the phone to a stranger. The stranger left with the phone. The phone owner reported the phone stolen to T- Mobile. They gave him the last numbers dialed. One of those numbers knew the suspect who stole the phone. This case is under investigation. investi-gation. BURGLARY - Someone broke into the garage of a residence and took a Titan generator. BURGLARY - Several power tools had been stolen out of the shop at a residence. Among them were a Bosch 7 14-inch worm drive saw, A Delta 10-inch saw, t fakita router, a DeWeft router, router bits, a 90 -piece wrench set, a Tyobi table saw and other items. Editor's note: The following follow-ing story is the second of a two-part series prepared by Jeunme Ehat of Lindon who interviewed her father, Jay I -WJs, " f f Jay Johnson received the Purple Heart for being wounded while on a bombing mission months. My mother was very distressed dis-tressed that her youngest son was in the war. I've been told that she cried every day that I was gone. Looking back on it, I see that my injury was a blessing. The rest of my crew were later shot down on the 16th mission. AU but the tail gunner bailed out (he refused and rode the plane down) and were prisoners of war in Bulgaria. Bul-garia. I was out of the hospital in September 1944, and the war ended in May 1945. After Af-ter I recovered, the air corps made a flight engineer out of me. I had some interesting interest-ing experiences, but after I was wounded. I never flew combat again. Being injured probably saved me, because I was put on a different kind of duty. When I was discharged. I was given a physical. I was told to give my leg as much exercise as I could, to build it up. After 12 years of carrying mail in Heber (1 was the first mail carrier in Heber). I had to have an operation on my knee. The doctors took cartilage out. shaved the kneecap off, put me back together, and told me I couldn't carry mail anymore. I transferred to the Salt Lake City post office, because be-cause there wasn't an opening open-ing in Heber. I will have had five operations on my knee, a constant reminder that it's there. These excerpts from Orem veterans are courtesy of the Orem Heritage Committee. Com-mittee. Complete stories of the veterans will eventually be put on the Orem City Web site, www.orem.org. Sets of questions to pose to veterans, as well as guidelines guide-lines to recording equipment equip-ment and techniques, are available for men and women wom-en who served in WWII. Korea. Ko-rea. Vietnam, and the Gulf War. For copies, phone Don Norton (225-M50) or e-mail him at donjn.orton&byu. edu. THEFT - A DeWalt saw was reported taken from the garage of a residence. The reporting party said They had only been away from the saw for about 15 minutes. SUSPICIOUS INCIDENT - The reporting party said that he had a picnic table with an umbrella in the middle of it on the front deck of his home. The umbrella fit into a hole in the middle of the table. After the wind storm on July 22, the umbrella was missing. He reported the incident just in case someone happened to find the umbrella. It was light brown in color. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF - The complainant said every night after work he has someone in a small red car throw eggs at his vehicle. He said he has no way to cont act police when it happens. Saratoga Springs RECKLESS BURNING - Two under-18 juveniles entered a locked home under construction on June 30. Nothing was reported missing. The juveniles exited The house and started a fire on The back porch. The structure did not sustain damage dam-age Charges have been subrnrrted against the youths. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE - A man in his mid 30$ was arrested arid booked into the Utah County Jail on July 5 on charges of domestic violence fPOOR |