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Show Thursday, May 18, 2006 NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Page 3 PoliceBea SELECTED INCIDENTS AlpineHighland CRIMINAL MISCHIEF - Police were dispatched to Lone Peak High School in Highland on the report of several windows and a set of glass doors broken out by large pieces of concrete and rocks. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF - Police are investigating vandalism to an LDS Seminary in Highland in which several images were painted on the sidewalks around the building. American Fork AGGRAVATED ASSAULT - A 20-year-old man was arrested for 'aggravated assault. Officers responded to a report of a fight. Two men had gotten into a verbal confrontation, that escalated and became physical. During the fight, one man bit off part of the victim's ear. The victim was treated at the hospital and was later released. IDENTITY THEFT - A 13 -year-old girl and a 16-year-old boy were arrested for identity theft and defamation of character. Officers were advised that a false Web site had been created on MySpace. com. The juveniles had obtained a school official's information off of the district Web site and then created cre-ated a Web page using this information. infor-mation. False statements regarding the official were made on the Web page. A student at the school became be-came aware of the Web page and contacted school officials. DISORDERLY CONDUCT - An 18-year-old man was cited for disorderly conduct. Officers responded re-sponded to a report by a citizen of a man brandishing a weapon out of the window of a vehicle. The man waved the gun at the occupants of a second vehicle that he was following. Officers located the suspect vehicle and found that the man had a 8B gun. He had held it out the window of his vehicle, in an attempt to get the attention of the passengers of the second vehicle. Hospital honors PG couple for service NORTH COUNTY STAFF Stan and Patty Reid of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove have been selected as the recipients of the Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Healthcare Beacon of Hope Award, presented by the organization's organi-zation's Utah County Governing Board, for their work with the Volunteer Care Clinic Much of the success of the Volunteer Vol-unteer Care Clinic is due to the leadership skills and commitment of the Reids, who have been involved with the clinic since it opened its doors more than 18 months ago. The clinic provides access to primary healthcare to uninsured individuals in Utah County. Patients Pa-tients are seen at the clinic on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. When the clinic is open, Stan Reid, who is the clinic's director, can be found welcoming patients, translating, orienting new volunteers, volun-teers, completing paperwork for volunteers and trouble-shooting any number of problems. Patty, the clinic's nursing director, is Mountainland Applied Technology College Looking for a hair salon? Look no further, contact MOUNTAINLAND COSMETOLOGY for your next salon appointment MATC MOL'KTAINLAKD V8" Credit Towards High Efficiency Central AAr.(? ) Starting at $1,275 Installed. Vj WfV AvConcMorang w w www lam to die Lipati ciM3 1!' mia nfc l mi'flj if. iv keoia ray. T..r mrrv - item W dot to kal today: lynptont f 1 AS COMPILED BY STAFF. who were his brother and mutual friends. DRIVING-UNDER-THE-INFLU-ENCE A 51 -year- old man was arrested for DUI after he was involved in-volved in a traffic accident, where he ran into a mailbox. During the investigation officers found that the man was under the influence of a controlled substance. DUI A 46 -year-old woman was arrested for DUI after officers received re-ceived a report that she was swerving swerv-ing on the roadway. Officers initiated initi-ated a traffic stop and found her to be under the influence of alcohol. RETAIL THEFT - A 70-year-old woman and a 38 -year-old man were cited for retail theft, after they attempted to change the price tags on clothing items at a local business. busi-ness. RETAIL THEFT - A 16-year-old boy was cited for retail theft after he attempted to take a pair of sunglasses sun-glasses from a local business. The glasses were valued at $65. CHILDREN UNATTENDED - A 25-year-old woman was cited for leaving her children unattended in a motor vehicle, while she went into a local business. The children were approximately 3 years old. POLICE ISSUE REMINDER Police have been called to unattended unat-tended children being left in cars in parking lots several times and have written child endangerment citations. The American Fork Police Department De-partment would like to remind residents that it is unlawful, to leave your children unattended in a vehicle. With the weather changing chang-ing and becoming warmer, it is extremely dangerous to leave your children or pets in vehicles, even with the window cracked. The temperature inside a vehicle raises 50-80 degrees in just a few minutes, making temperatures as mild as 60 degrees in a closed ve- not far away overseeing the volunteer nursing staff, helping physicians and providing care for patients. In addition to their work at the Volunteer Care Clinic Patty Reid is a nursing director for the Utah County Health Department and Stan taught Spanish for many years at high schools. "Stan and Patty Reid have given countless hours to the Volunteer Vol-unteer Care Clinic and because of that, it has been successful. Their dedication to providing more access to healthcare for the uninsured is an example to us aH" said Mark Robinson, vice chair of the Intermountain Utah County Governing Board. The Beacon of Hope Award is presented quarterly to an individual indi-vidual in Utah County who has made important contributions to better the health and well-being of the community. Nominations for the award can be made to the Communications office at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center at 357-7207. MATC MOUSTAINLANQ 'lltn'Mfc'J Oin ?J$y fffljj wping mof iipi9 mtt. Df. tmakt ImcIm w - vn SI fee t taoRk COT mm ol M , ,, today- ftM lynpKm mof mduU " f iyii, WaihrlHi. tomm m ppK fail, w w a A mA and $mMmn. and Mt coll for o km coMahattoA. war mduU " Tw f hide rise to dangerous levels. The temperature change can cause dehydration, heat stroke, permanent disability or even death, said Sgt. Shauna Greening, police spokesperson. Lehi THEFT A Social Security card, money, papers, bank statements and identification were reported stolen from a purse. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM A man was booked into the Utah County Jail on a warrant, war-rant, two counts of possession of a Schedule II controlled substance in a drug-free-zone, and possession of drug paraphernalia in a drug-free drug-free zone. SUSPICION A woman complained com-plained that she received a letter from an individual who is to have no contact with her. The letter does not have a return address and says it is from a friend of the individual who is to have no contact. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM One man was booked into the Utah County Jail on possession of drug paraphernalia parapherna-lia in a drug-free zone and possession posses-sion of cocaine in a drug-free zone, as well as contributing to the delinquency delin-quency of a minor. The minor was taken to Slate Canyon School on charges of possession of cocaine in a drug-free zone and possession of paraphernalia in a drug-free zone. Another man will be charged with possession of paraphernalia and contributing to the delinquency of a minor in connection with the same incident. Cedar Fort STOLEN CAR RECOVERED - A l!; 1 i i ' I . ? .;' f if ii I: stolen car was recovered on Four Mile Road one-half mile north of SR73 on May 4. The landowner discovered the car when he visited vis-ited his property. He reported the abandoned vehicle to police. Police traced the license plate and discovered discov-ered that the plate had been stolen from Tremonton and did not belong be-long on the car. The car had been stolen from Sandy. Evidence inside the car indicated that it had been driven to Wendover. The owner of the car came to the scene and picked it up. Orem MENTAL SUBJECT - Officers had to rescue a 44-year-old Provo woman from herself early on the morning of May 11 as she walked in the middle of State Street trying to get some motorist to hit her so she could die. She was picked up by the officers and transported to the psych ward at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF ARREST Officers arrested 32-year-old Shareef Suresh Rasband May 10, at 11 p.m. at his apartment at the Parkway Crossings Apartment Complex, 1270 W. 1130 South. The security officer at the complex found a car in the parking lot with a broken windshield and a box of Cascade dishwashing detergent that was obviously responsible. Looking at the apartments nearby, Rasband's was the only apartment with a window that didn't have a screen attached. Rasband was contacted con-tacted by the officers and admitted that the box of detergent had come from his apartment and that he had accidentally dropped it out the window. win-dow. He said it must have accidentally acciden-tally landed on the car below. That might have been a plausible explanation, said Lt. Doug Ed immmm "mm it filly ft ft : mi ' v . h W ') . UTAH'S 1 SBA LENDER ZIONS BANK wards, were it not for the fact that the car was a good 25 feet away from the window. It became a moot point anyway after it was discovered that Rasband Ras-band was wanted on three warrants war-rants of arrest for theft, disorderly conduct, and contempt of court. He was booked into the Utah County late jail on all three warrants and a new charge of criminal mischief. WARRANT ARREST - Sgt. Craig Martinez stopped a car early in the morning on May 10 in the area of 600 S. State St. During the course of the stop, he identified a passenger passen-ger in the car as 25-year-old Paul Allan McDuffie, of Pleasant Grove, who was wanted by the Utah Board of Pardons on a warrant. McDuffie was booked into the Utah County jail. Pleasant Grove ASSAULT Officers responded to an assault. The woman making the report said a man had hit her in the face. The suspect was not in the area and the reporting party did not know who he was. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM Police received a report of a Pleasant Grove Junior High student being in possession of a marijuana pipe at school. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - A traffic stop resulted result-ed in one man being arrested for possession of heroin in a drug-free zone, possession of paraphernalia in a drug-free zone, driving-un-der- the-influence, driving on an expired drivers license, and a stop sign violation. A woman was arrested ar-rested for possession of cocaine in a DFZ, possession of heroin in a DFZ, possession'of a Schedule 2 drug in a DFZ, possession of a yyrwpwmfr"" y$w!?itti'jf IT ' f o lis) Schedule 3 drug in a DFZ, possession posses-sion of a Schedule 4 drug in a DFZ, possession of a prescription drug without a prescription, possession of paraphernalia in a DFZ, and a seatbelt violation. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - A traffic stop resulted re-sulted in one man arrested for possession pos-session of ecstasy, possession of a Schedule 3 drug, prescription mislabeling, mis-labeling, possession of marijuana, possession of paraphernalia, and possession of an open container in a vehicle. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM A traffic stop resulted result-ed in the driver being arrested for possession of marijuana in a drug-free-zone, possession of paraphernalia parapher-nalia in a DFZ, a tobacco violation, no drivers license, and driving on previous owners plates. The passenger pas-senger was arrested for possession of marijuana, possession of paraphernalia para-phernalia and a seatbelt violation. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM A suspicious call resulted in one man being arrested ar-rested for possession of heroin in a drug-free-zone and possession of a prescription drug without a prescription. DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE INFLU-ENCE Officers stopped a vehicle ve-hicle with a tail light out. The driver had a suspended license and was DUI. He was cited and released for DUI (drugs), and suspended drivers driv-ers license, tail light required and tobacco violation. THEFT Officers are investigating investigat-ing the theft of a bag valued at $2,300, a bag valued at $500, a radio CD changer, valued at $350, and CDs, DVDs and VHSs valued at $1,500 from a vehicle. w.wfw , w ' ? s ! S- 1 d 1 ill H t l ! t 1 At ' pi n 9 j j I NO R. COPY |