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Show Page 8 NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Thursday, October 5, 2006 Police American Fork DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE INFLU-ENCE - A 51 yar old mart was arrested (or DUI after he was stopped by officers for a traffic violation. DUI A 20 yuar old man was arrosted for DUI and possession of drug paraphernalia after he was stopper) tjy off icer for a traffic violation CRIMINAL TRESPASS - A 45 year-old man was arrested for criminal trespass and theft after officers responded to a report that the man had taken several wooden pallets from a local business busi-ness The value of each pallet is approximately $8. DRUG PARAPHERNALIA - A 27 year old man and two 18 year-old year-old men were arrested for possession posses-sion of drug paraphernalia after officers observed a suspicious vehicle One of the occupants had an outstanding arrest warrant. He was taken into custody and the vehicle ve-hicle was searched incident to the arrest. The officers located a pipe and plastic baggies containing a white substance. THEFT - A 3b year old man was arrested for theft Officers were adviser) that the victim had been shopping and unloaded her items into her vehicle. She took her children out of their stroller and placed them in her vehicle. She then accidentally left her stroller. She turned around to go back and get the stroller and it had been stolen. A utien observed a man take the stroller and she wrote down the license plate number of the suspect's vehicle. Officers located the suspect who was in possession of the stroller. The value of the stroller was approximately approxi-mately $225. WARRANTS A 22 year old man was arrested for an outstanding outstand-ing arrest warrant and possession of drug paraphernalia. Officers observed a suspicious man in the parking lot of a local business. The man had several outstanding w IRhinoLinirKist fla 425 on i Rhino UntaqstruSlC nnH net vnur rhnirj nf arrfteonriM AhSDLIj . 14 l-"RFFf Up to $11 4 in Total Value! Purchase a Rhino Linings sprayed-on liner between 91 5 '06 and 111506, and you'll save $?5 on the toughest protection you can buy for your truck. As a bonus, you can choose either a f RE E True Flow Air Filter or GLASS TATZ " Window Film featuring your favorite football team lup to S89 in value). To receive your discount, bring this ad to our dealership TODAY" 329 SO. 860 East American Fork 763-7821 f: I i'II'I.) ii I ' w ptv O." I , V fSMTHS a'f t." it".Hf Visit A'Wft " ' ;'ifl and pwat'"l Shop the Bernina ri n n w m n October 7, 2006 Choose from Special Savings or Financing! No Interest IF Paid by April 2008! (on Bcmina machines andor loftware S2,000 or more) OR Bemina Brother Janome Sewino V Embroidery - &Serger L On Sale SUPER SATURDAY Entire Purchase FABRIC 30 OFF Any SewInQ Ia 'gT:l HI'i ACCESSORIES OA 0 bohtaf I EMBROIDERY FACRIC rvyPbcs 4742S.90CL 262-66 Centarvte 52 Eftga La 292-2968 Sur9t24S5riMari77W625 American Fork 53W.Main 756-2223 Vernal 30S.40W. 78M888 Coming Soon Rlverton Location f arrest warrants and was in possession pos-session of several syringe needles used for administering metham-phetamine. metham-phetamine. WARRANTS A 41 -year-old man was arrested for an outstanding outstand-ing arrest warrant for child abuse, reckless endangerment of a child and intoxication. Officers were advised that the man was carrying a baby and had gone into a local business to use the restroom. The clerk in the store observed that the man was extremely intoxicated and was stumbling as he walked. A second citizen had observed the man walking down the street with the baby in his arms, stumbling and almost falling down. Officers located the man and the baby. Cedar Fort ROAD HAZARD - A farmer called police to report piles of screws along Station Road. Because Be-cause of the even spacing of the screws and their placement in the most frequently used areas of the road, police suspect that they were purposely placed there. The screws also extended onto a field road used by farmers. The incident inci-dent is under investigation. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF-Police received a report of vandalism to a motorcycle and truck on Sept. 30. The motorcycle had been pushed into the truck causing damage to both vehicles. Upon checking the license plate on the motorcycle, officers discovered that the plate did not belong with that vehicle. Police suspect that it was either stolen or fraudulently transferred from another motorcycle. The case is under investigation. Fairfield HAZARDOUS MATERIAL - Police received a report of possible pos-sible radioactive material in the area. A bombHAZMAT technician checked out the vicinity of the report. re-port. No threat was detected. fZ) 3 truck bed Rhino Linings Tfxl only on "m fc twj irf. fjriivd '.( rj'nli"WXl -V " ' jwr 0tW (liV ''i 'lir'niyf: man. i'" . nty white Si ll Plw' fs'tgs .nfn of a i't.n'r ' dftais ard nest" ' the mohmary Bernma Stitch Regulator' X1 Day jj.-tj .nfor n:hinr un-Jr CO'X' " jjud-r; lutur vi:it VALUE COUPONS Two Machine Entire Purchase AC to c BERNINA brother JANOME JN7 Tri 51 I prirwiuw if rurrR Sl.w WrfB ; 't .',. fV-rw firm fiijjfj, , WINDOW HIM 30 OFF IDENTITY FRAUD - Police received re-ceived a report of vandalism to a motorcycle and truck on Sept. 30. The motorcycle had been pushed into the truck causing damage to both vehicles. Upon checking the license plate on the motorcycle, officers discovered that the plate did not belong with that vehicle. Police suspect that it was either stolen or fraudulently transferred from another motorcycle. The case is under investigation. Lehi VEHICLE BURGLARY - A laptop computer, digital camera, video camera, ski equipment, clothing, CDs, calculator and tools were reported stolen from a truck on Sept. 26. TRAFFIC OFFENSE - A man was booked into the Utah County Jail on Sept. 29 on a warrant, possession of marijuana and possession pos-session of paraphernalia. He was also cited for revoked registration, no insurance, and denied drivers license. DISORDERLY CONDUCT - A juvenile girl was cited Sept. 25 for trespass and disorderly conduct. BURGLARY - Police responded to a burglary of a model home on Sept. 28. A pressure washer, printer, lamp, pillows and phone were stolen. TRAFFIC OFFENSE - A man was stopped for a traffic offense on Sept. 28. He posted bail on a warrant, and was cited for revoked registration, no insurance, driving on suspension, and giving false information to a police officer. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF - On Sept. 28, two juvenile girls were cited into Juvenile Court for criminal mischief, trespass, and truancy WARRANT SERVICE - Vehicle stopped for a traffic offense on Sept. 25. Individual booked into Utah County Jail on outstanding warrant. VEHICLE BURGLARY - A car window was broken and a bag of hair care products was stolen on Sept. 28. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF - Officers Offi-cers responded to a criminal mischief mis-chief call on Sept. 28. It appears the rear window of a mini-van was cracked by a BB. VANDALISM - Vehicle window win-dow was broken but nothing appeared missing from vehicle even though items were thrown around inside of the vehicle. This was on Sept. 28. DISORDERLY CONDUCT - A man was cited for disorderly conduct and public intoxication on Sept. 25 after officers were made aware of his condition by neighbors. ft? y.K v Open Mon No paynem fm b No irttr$t (of 6 F we disposal at Y . - Haaqar's Mattress FAMILY FRIENDLY RADIO FOR UTAH VALLEY I V Mi RADIO The Key 1450 rficmr 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. Slcven A. Bjrshun. General Manager 307 South 1600 West. Pmvo. L'T K4A01-W2 374-5210 iEn Espanol! PROGRAMAS Y MUSICA PARA LA FAMILIA Los Sabados De Las 12:00 A Las 5:00 p.m. Pleasant Grove CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - A traffic stop on Sept. 26 resulted in the driver being arrested for possession of marijuana in a drug free-zone, open container, conditional license violation, suspended driver's license, head lamp not functioning, license plate lamp not functioning, seat belt violation, viola-tion, and three valid warrants. A second man was arrested for open container. A woman was arrested for possession of schedule sched-ule 3 drug in a drug-free-zone, possession of marijuana in a DFZ, possession of paraphernalia in a DFZ, possession of a prescription drug without a prescription, Rx packaging, open container, and a seat belt violation. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - Officers checked out a suspicious vehicle on Oct. 1 which resulted in ono man being arrested for possession of marijuana and possession of paraphernalia. One juvenile boy was arrested for illegal consumption consump-tion of alcohol, curfew violation, possession of a weapon by a minor, mi-nor, and possession of a weapon while intoxicated. Another juvenile juve-nile boy was arrested for illegal consumption and possession of marijuana. A third juvenile boy was arrested for illegal consumption consump-tion and curfew. Two juvenile girls were arrested for illegal consumption con-sumption and another juvenile girl was arrested for curfew. ASSAULT - On Sept. 26, officers of-ficers responded to an assault. Upon arrival, the suspect was located, arrested and released on a citation. BUSINESS BURGLARY - On Sept 25, an officer came upon a burglary of a business. The suspects had vandalized the business. Nothing was reported stolen. BUSINESS BURGLARY - Officers Of-ficers responded to a burglary at a light industrial building in Lin-don Lin-don on Sept. 29.The building was ransacked and a small amount of cash taken. Two vehicles parked outside were also unlawfully entered. The ignition in one was destroyed in an attempt to steal the vehicle. Investigators were also collected several items for processing. SEXUAL ASSAULT - Officers spoke with a woman who came into the police department who claimed that a man sexually assaulted as-saulted her while she was waiting at the bus stop. A report was taken on Sept. 25 and the case referred to detectives. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PROBLEM - A traffic stop on Sept. 26 resulted in the arrest of a woman for a warrant. The vehicle was searched incident to arrest and methamphetamine was found. The woman was taken to the Utah County Jail and booked in for the warrant, driving on suspended sus-pended status and for possession of methamphetamine. Firm Twin Mattress Sale s89 Box Spring $60 . 10-vear warranty 10-6 - Sat monlln OAC month CAC ok) matlrese. nil mi mfs A n 1 M nUUKD H UH1 to life is Jesus Christ Trench-foot woes ivefe'rans! ' ' 1 u s- Southwest (where so many soldiers trained), typhoons (and rain in general ) and jungles in the South Pacific, Pa-cific, dampness in England, and one of the coldest winters (1944-45) ever recorded on the European Continent. Allied infantry were marching through France and Belgium; and German guards were marching Allied prisoners of war west from Poland and eastern Germany, to avoid the advancing Soviets. Those who fought in the Battle of the Bulge have vivid memories of the bitter cold and the health risks it caused. One veteran, John Gregory (interviewed in Provo), focuses on weather-related dangers, in particular trench foot. Two days out from England, Eng-land, we were picked up by destroyer escorts, and we ' ran into rough weather. The escorts were taking water the length of the ship. When our ship was on the top of a wave, we could look down and see a destroyer in the trough of the next wave. We trained in England for about a month. In early December, we were shipped across the channeljo Le Havre, France. We were made to climb down the side of the ship with a full field pack, into bobbing landing craft. There must have been a battle there, because there was wreckage in the breakwater. Four days of truck travel took us to the Champagne-Ardennes Champagne-Ardennes area of France, as replacements for the 2nd Infantry Division. The Ardennes were thought to a "quiet sector," so my division, divi-sion, the 106th, was stretched so thin that we had walking patrols in some areas. When the Battle of the Bulge started, the enemy came through our lines like water through a sieve. Fortunately, Fortu-nately, I was not there at the time, though from our position posi-tion we heard machine gun duels morning and evening. At night, we heard German Ger-man aircraft overhead, looking for lights through the heavy cloud cover, while gathering intelligence. We were evacuated by an armored ar-mored column, but it was so cold that in the back of the vehicles, we covered ourselves our-selves with canvas. We we're sent back to the line on Christmas Eve, and from the time we had pulled out, we were exposed to shelling and shooting every day. It was a dreadful and fearful time, just trying to stay alive, trying to stay out of the way. We had no tents, no supplies, sup-plies, and only our overcoats, over-coats, sweaters and wool Reliable Delivery Great Customer Service 375-5103 DmltwHcrato Your Town. Your Neighbors. Your Newspa(xr. Insure your brand new car with MetLife Auto S Home, and you would be covered for its replacement cost for one year or 15,000 miles, whichever came first. Other insurers depreciate the value of your new car 1 5 percent or more we don't. So, if you got into an accident and totaled your new car, we would replace it Now, that's insurance. " For more information or a quote, call today: Jason Salmon Salmon Insurance, LLC 138S South 740 East Orem, UT 801-223-3200 havfc you met life today?' Editor's note: In any war, weather becomes a major factor the deserts of the uniforms to keep us warm. The ground was frozen, yet we would try to dig foxholes when we stopped, though we never knew if we'd be there 10 minutes or 10 days. I dug a lot of little holes around the Ardennes. I stayed on the line till I was evacuated back to England with a bad case of trench foot. It's amazing how our bodies bod-ies will tolerate extreme conditions when it has to. I felt perfectly normal on the line till the day I told my first sergeant that my feet were killing me. Trench foot was quite common com-mon among the men. If you were able to keep your socks and feet warm and dry, your feet would heal, but you didn't dare take your shoes off because you wouldn't have been able to put them on again. I wore the same pair of socks for 10 days. Trench foot creates a progressive pro-gressive swelling, with pain, and if it is untreated, the feet turn blue and gangrene will set in. Many men lost toes, a few lost a foot. When I saw the doctor at the aid station, I choked up. 1 couldn't talk to him. I was exhausted. He treated me very gently, wired a tag to me, and put me in an ambulance. I was eventually evacuated to England, where I spent 1 16 days in a hospital. I didn't lose any toes, but my feet are still very sensitive to the cold, and I get a lot of pain in them. Before I left the continent, my first sergeant said to me, "I've got 56 men left, of 180." The other had been either killed, wounded, or captured, or, like me, gotten trench foot. Readers acquainted with Hugh Nibley (BYU scholar, now deceased) may wish to read the new book on his experiences in France and Germany, titled Sergeant Nibley, Ph.D. Pw i w A if v J MetLife 1 HAJtt MMlnV k:rt';MOr WW rr,,., afj.v, Annate Wk. fli POOR |