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Show NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Obituaries Police i SELECTED INCIDENTS COMPILED BY STAFF Thursday, October 19, 2006 Dr. T Mark Grant Dr. "J" Mark Grant, 75, of Alpine, Al-pine, Utah died October 12, 2006 at his home. Born December Decem-ber 10, 1930 in American Fork, Utah the son of James Mark and Lyle Nash Grant. He married Bonnie Pulley in 1950 and thev later divorced. He married Myrna Wall December 10, 1960 their marriage was later solemnized in the Mt. Timpanogos Temple. Mark graduated gradu-ated from American Fork High School in 1949, and from Palmer Chiropractic College in 1955. In 1975 he received his certification for a Diplomate in Chiropractic Orthopedics from L.A.C.C. Mark was the President of the Utah Chiropractic Association, and the President of the Council of Chiropractic Orthopedics of the American Chiropractic Association. Associa-tion. Mark practiced in American Fork for 43 years. His patients m Ail LA -J Phil C. Harrington Phil C. Harrington, 87, died October 11, 2006 in American Fork. Born May 4, 1919 in American Fork, Utah the son of Washburn Wash-burn C. and Rhoda Adele Christensen Harrington. Phil was in the Air Force for 22 years serv ing in both WWII and in the Korean War. He retired as a Lieutenant Colonel. Phil earned a B.A degree from BYU and began teaching arts and crafts at American Fork Jr. High School where he worked for 13 years. After retiring he worked in the Provo LDS Temple for 14 years. Phil loved the church and faithfully served in many positions posi-tions through the years. Phil married Betty Greeno in California, and had 2 daughters, Cheri Ann and Nancy, they gave Hugh Nibley recounts war stories veterans Editor's note: This is the second in a series reviewing a new biography about Hughy Nibley's experience during World War II, entitled "Sergeant "Ser-geant Nibley, PhD." Hugh Nibley saw the war coming. He had served in Germany in the late 1920s, and being a student of history, he had assessed the German model of "culture, "cul-ture, education, philosophy, science and art," which the Germans considered superior. As early as the mid-1930s, he had packed many of his books and other belongings, knowing know-ing that he would somehow be involved in an inevitable conflict. In early morning dreams, he had seen the May 1941 sinking of the British battle cruiser the Hood, as well as the smoking hulk of a battleship named Arizona, before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. These were but two specific premonitions premoni-tions of impending catastrophes catastro-phes and other personal happenings hap-penings related to his military service. Open Mon No paytwm lot t No lotuml to! 6 Fi9 diepora1 of and practice were the love of his life. Mark's other hobbies included playing the bagpipes and fishing. Survived by his wife Myrna, Myr-na, 3 sons and 3 daughters: M. Eric Grant, Lehi; James Kim (Tonya) Grant, Murray; Mur-ray; Dr. Jay Paul (Sherrie) Grant, Eagle Mountain; Margo (Darrol) Jensen, Fairview; Teresa Te-resa (Randy) Davis, Napa, CA; Melody (Perry) Adams, Orem; 7 grandchildren, and several great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday October 18, 2006 in the Alpine 7th Ward, 1125 East Alpine Al-pine Blvd. Friends called Tuesday at the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, Mortu-ary, 49 East 100 North, American Fork and at the church fprior to the services . Burial in the American Ameri-can Fork Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to andersonmortu-ary.com. andersonmortu-ary.com. him 6 grandchildren. He married Clara Belle Thomas in 1954 while in the service, they had a son and a daughter, Pam and Chris Harrington. Har-rington. Phil married Gail Finley October 8, 1970 in American Fork, and he gained 3 stepsons, Tom, Wallace, and Sid Haycock. He is also survived by a sister Ruby Marie Brown, from Washington, and many nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by 2 sisters and a brother, Roxie, Miriam, and Paul H. Funeral services were held Tuesday October 17, 2006 in the American Fork 26th Ward, 975 North 60 East. Friends called Monday at the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North, American Fork, and at the church Tuesday. Burial in the American Fork Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at anderson-mortuary.com anderson-mortuary.com In lieu of flowers please donate to the American Fork 26th Ward missionary fund in Phil's name. Nibley had taken ROTC in high school and college, so when he finally enlisted, he confessed, "I'd had too much army; I didn't like it. ... I was no longer the perfect soldier I had been before." Still, "Finally, "Fi-nally, I just went and enlisted" in the Air Force. On Sept. 28, 1942, he found it the "easy thing to do." His first assignment was weather school, but then, because of his unusual abilities abili-ties and fluency in foreign languages (some of his journal notes are in shorthand), he was commissioned and sent to Camp Ritchie for Army training train-ing in intelligence. , His eventual assignment in Europe was "Order of Battle" assessment of enemy strength. He declined to do interrogations in-terrogations of prisoners, feeling feel-ing it was unethical to invite an individual to break an oath of silence. And "I couldn't frighten fright-en anybody; the trainers would all start laughing at me. They knew I wasn't serious." "In May of 1944 1 predicted the war would end in Europe on the 7th of May, 1945.... It was ... Dad's birthday. I thought, this would be a good day for the war to end . ... I wrote it in my diary." Nibley was to be number-two number-two man in one of the fated Firm Twin Mattress Sale s89 Box Spring $60 10 vear warranty 10-6 - Sat months. 0AC monlln, OAC old iramatt. Eulala Hannah Eulala Hannah Smith Pack, 92, of Pleasant Grove passed away Wednesday, October 11, 2006, 63 years to the day that she was sealed to her sweetheart. She was born August 31, 1914 at the home of her parents, Hy-rum Hy-rum Coleman and Amy Demaris Devey Smith in Lehi. She was educated in Lehi schools, graduating in 1933. She married Eldon Adelbert Pack, of Pleasant Grove Utah, June 20, 1934 in Lehi. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. They made their home in Pleasant Grove in 1935 where they raised their eight children. Eldon passed away in 1989. She and Eldon farmed north of Pleasant Grove in the community of Manila. They introduced their children to a love of nature, and took many fishing, camping, and hunting trips. She enjoyed cooking, cook-ing, gardening, sewing, and traveled trav-eled throughout the world with her family and friends. She loved the gospel, serving in the temple, and was an example of faith. She served faithfully in many callings including Primary and Sunday School teacher, Stake Primary, and Visiting Teacher. She was a member of the Northfield Chapter of the Daugh i 3 r Ruth Makin Rawlings Selman Ruth, 88, our beloved mother, grandmother and friend, passed away Oct 11, 2006 at her home of natural natu-ral causes. She was born Mar 14, 1918 in American Fork, Utah to Clyde and Irene Armstrong Arm-strong Makin. Ruth graduated from LDS Seminary and Dear Old AF High. Married Lorrin M. Rawlings, children: Irene (Allen) Reinhold, Stanley (Cherie) Rawlings, Rawl-ings, Geraldine deceased. They divorced and she married Harold Horsa gliders that landed in Normandy, but then he was reassigned re-assigned to land on the beach. He describes in vivid detail his first days in Normandy, the confusion among both Allied Al-lied and German troops. Nibley summarizes succinctly suc-cinctly the work of Intelligence officers: "In intelligence, your business busi-ness was to overrun and loot enemy headquarters as soon as we could . ... Often you would find the last company clerk there, having to type out his morning report. He wouldn't surrender until he was finished . ... Of course I had to look over the clerk's papers. We had to figure out what units were being moved where and immediately report back to Intelligence. We had to know what we were up against, where they were coming from, where they'd been shipped from, where they had been at their last station, and where they were going now. We had to know all these things so we'd know what to be ready for." if Support the future of your community, give the gift of literacy. m For more information v t u ill'Cj' c.U 344 2923 POtlllMcrotJl SJISf Dr. David Gordon, D.M.D Quality Family and Cosmetic Dentistry 325 East 100 North Lehi 768-9471 Now Accepting New Patients Emergencies Welcome Interest Free Financing Available Most Insurance Accepted ' Evening Appointments Available Free In Home Teeth Whitening System! $190 Value With New Patient Exam, X-rays, and Cleaning Smith Pack ters of Utah Pioneers and a 4-H Club leader for many years. Eulala loved , I quilting and maae many quilts for family and friends. She is survived by eight children: Ervin (Barbara) (Bar-bara) Pack, Glen (Renee) Pack, Edna (Marcel) DeRoest, of Pleasant Grove; Merlyn (Jeannine) Pack of Lehi; Russell Pack and Linda (Doyle) Judd of Sandy; Eulala Ann (Hugh) Morton of Center-ville; Center-ville; Nola (Joseph) Call of Idaho Falls, ID; 42 grandchildren, 97 great-grandchildren, 24 great great-grandchildren for a total of 163 descendents. She is survived by her sister, Juanita (Dell) Margetts of Sandy. She was preceded in death by her granddaughter, Mardica Pack. Funeral services were held Saturday, October 14, 2006 at the Northfield Tenth Ward Chapel, 2195 North 100 East, Pleasant Grove. Friends called Friday evening at Olpin Family Mortuary, 494 South 300 East, Pleasant Grove and at the church on Saturday one hour prior to services. Interment was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.olpinfamilymortu-ary.com. www.olpinfamilymortu-ary.com. Selman, children: Bonnie (Eddie) Harding and Steven (Terry) Selman. Sel-man. Harold died July 31, 2005. Survived by 4 children, 17 grandchildren, grand-children, 44 great grandchildren, 4 gg grandchildren. Ruth was a homemaker, a great cook, enjoyed traveling and making quilts. She lived a life of hard work on the family farm and devoted a life of service to others. Ruth was a member of the LDS Church, held many positions and loved teaching Primary. Funeral services were held Saturday, Oct 14 in the American Ameri-can Fork 6th Ward under the direction of Anderson & Sons Mortuary. Burial, American Fork Cemetery. Sergeant Nibley continued to have dreams and premonitions, but some things he predicted on the basis of his work in Intelligence: In-telligence: "I was able to predict the German breakthrough at the Bulge. I put all sorts of subtle things together and it worked out . ... It shouldn't have been a total surprise, because 1 had it all plotted out . ... But headquarters head-quarters didn't take it seriously. Why? Because there wasn't going to be any action there. 'That's the safe place,' they said. But I didn't believe it. Not me. It was obvious exactly where that breakthrough would come. I knew who would be there and how strong their force was. We had every indication of it. We'd been getting information all the time . ... I said it would be the 17th of December. ... I knew Hitler followed astrology, and the seventeenth of December had always been a special day with Hitler. "So when they say the Battle of the Bulge was a complete and total 100 percent surprise, there's no excuse for it." Lehi TRAFFIC OFFENSE - A man was cited for driving on a suspended drivers license, no registration, no insurance, possession pos-session of marijuana and possession pos-session of paraphernalia when stopped on a traffic offense on Oct. 10. THEFT - On Oct. 1, a car wash was broken into. Major damage was done to equipment with a very small amount of money stolen. Investigation is on-going and includes criminal mischief. Pleasant Grove THEFT - On Oct 11, police took a report of $700 in scrap copper being stolen from a construction site in Lindon. The home had $700 damage done to it. RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY Custom golf clubs, a taylor-made taylor-made putter, and cash were reported stolen from the garage of a Pleasant Grove residence on Oct. 15 THEFT - $400 worth of copper cop-per wire was reported stolen from several condo units under construction in Pleasant Grove, on Oct. 12. DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE - Officers stopped a truck on Oct. 15 for no mud flap. The driver was arrested for DUI and released with a citation. The truck was impounded. Reliable Delivery Great Customer Service 375-5103 2mUt tTiH c ralfc Your Town. Your N.-ifchU n s. V.m.i N. wm,.i i Rebecca Johnson, RN, MSN DryCreek Fdrnily Prat Ike Certified Family 7CC.I911 Nurse Practitioner OH4t l muu n. Kunmng creeK vvdy v Most insurance Plans Accepted ' ' Looking For a Great MtfttLY Richard K. Sharp, M.D. FamilT Practice We Accept Most Insurance Plans 3300 N. RUNNING DryCreek Aspen Mor tga ge Your Home Loan Specialists ,( SI'I KMTii.i OM Have Questions About Buying a Home? Where do I start? How much money will I need? How much loan can I qualify for? How much will the monthly payment be? Call us Kxlay for free answers wiih no obligation. We make it easy! We'd love to help you buy the home of your dreams. . t Bert Wilson Over 40 years combined lending experience. 250 west Main American Fork 756-7434 DUI A traffic stop on Oct. 15 resulted in one man being arrested for DUI, and a mud flap violation. DUI - On Oct. 24, a caller reported a reckless driver in a black truck. The truck and driver were located. The drivt, was arrested for DUI and the truck was impounded. TRAFFIC OFFENSE - Officers made a traffic stop on a vehicle for an equipment violation on Oct. 13. The driver was arrested for driving on a denied drivers driv-ers license and was issued a citation for possession of drug paraphernalia in a drug-free-zone, driving on a denied drivers license, no proof of insurance, and a white light in the rear of the vehicle out. THEFT - A report of a Dell laptop computer stolen from an unattended vehicle was taken on Oct. 13. Attempts to steal the car stereo left the dash and stereo ste-reo damaged. RETAIL THEFT - On Oct. 15, officers were dispatched to Wal-Mart regarding a suspicious man in the parking lot. Upon arrival, officers made contact with the suspect man and another man who were arrested for retail theft and possession of tobacco. The men were released on citations without incident. A tobacco bag and a Sheffield utility knife were taken into evident. evi-dent. Stolen property included a Sonic battery tooth brush, an RCA voice recorder, a Braun razor, and a digital camera battery. Now Accepting New Patients DOCTOR? ' . 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