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Show Newspaper Thursday, March 6, 2003 Page A3 1 oOes doh EDpe piraniifliniiHiy U!j ii Lt. Doug Edwards Public Information Officer MlDEPARTMENTlof PUBLIC SAFETY Tl 22803 nficer Kirk Denning a car about Midnight 1 s speeding on State )Ihe stop was made at We. The driver, a 32-jL; 32-jL; man was arrested for Minder the influence of 1 T 1 V a suspenaea arivers tor; for alcohol violations, ir outstanding war-le" war-le" arrest. This is his test for DUI this year. erJ booked into the Orem facility. iu 3303 ;ij .3-year-old Orem man Reived 1st degree :,) his right forearm mach on Saturday ; (6:11 pm) when a ked while he worked in a garage at 929 'N. The man was '0: on a fuel line on a tro and some gas 16. and came into contact Cpropane space heater ii Firefighters arrived is and were able to con-!ar3 con-!ar3 fire to the garage ed here was some smoke fjj.! reported to the main n;iq basement of the JTJie fire was very hot ;unately the three 20 'p'ane cylinders inside a?e vented during the 'istead of blowing up. ? tt&& damage to the ecj-y was about $40,000. ,t damage estimated at j.i'O. The twin home has tmated total value of r00. Most notably dam-v dam-v as a rare 1941 jpod Cadillac inside the s, at.the time of .the -fire, ""valued at $60,000 and ..stroyed by the fire. f 1992 Corolla had its slashed sometime Kay night while parked S'lrea of 1700 N. Main. : Is rcock was used by a burJ n break the front door to arPizza at 1409 S." State miis morning. An "alarm 95:ne to the department lt 1:00 AM. . Officers shortly thereafter. It .jjeve the suspect was ', .'icared off by the audi-.':m audi-.':m as it doesn't appear burglar got away 'jiything except perhaps coins. There was no fenoney to be had in the Us. ti i E- ery similar incident as e above happened at )s at 902 N. State. A I f as used to break the . j,i the door, but it does-' does-' sar that any entry was 'jj, Nothing was missing s. uar-dfc uar-dfc ,ta: 3403 A pickup truck parked in the church parking lot at 130 N. 400 W. was broken into Sunday night. A lap top computer, com-puter, DVD player, wallet, and other valuables were reported stolen. Sgt. Gary Giles of the Neighborhood Preservation Unit stopped a car yesterday morning driven by a 23-year-old women, of Orem. She had a felony warrant out for her arrest. The passenger in the truck had three warrants out for his arrest. He was also in possession of methampheta-mine methampheta-mine paraphernalia. The stop on the car was made in front of Timpanogos High School which enhanced her possession charge because it was in a Drug-Free Zone. Both individuals were booked into the Utah County Jail. Officers arrested and will refer charges on four Juveniles who were caught smoking marijuana behind the LDS meetinghouse at 655 E. 950 N. The four attend school at sluffing school at Canyon View Jr. High. Their parents were notified and accepted custody of the kids. A man called the department depart-ment yesterday at about 4:30 PM to say that his wife's checkbook had been stolen from her purse at the American Fork Hospital earlier earli-er in the day and he had just been notified by K-Mart that a woman was at the store trying try-ing to use one of his wife's check to make a purchase. Officers responded to K-Mart, where security had already detained 39-year-old women, of Orem. The stolen checkbook check-book was found on her person along with evidence that other checks had been forged during the day at other locations. loca-tions. She was booked into the Utah County Jail on forgery for-gery charges. Officers also located her ex-husband, 42-year-old man of PI. Grove, and determined from video evidence evi-dence that he was an accom-plis accom-plis in the forgeries. He was also arrested and booked on felony charges. Officer Steve Norman made a traffic stop on a speeding vehicle at about Midnight last night. He found the driver a , 24-year-old man, of West Valley, was driving under the influence of alcohol and also had a $10,000 warrant out of West Valley for his arrest for aggravated aggra-vated assault. He was booked into the Orem holding facility. isti ml rn I'll V lit I I I I I UULMUViUJUUJ Transmission SHOULD be tuned up once a year or 12,000 miles! w a? srarzr fih Transmission Trouble! lypur transmission serviced by the professionals. m w -n c I 1 1 ANY'U coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers RANSMISSI0N E-UP IIP A n mm SERVICES INCLUDE: Labor to chanQe transmission fluid Bond ft linkage adjustment Replace pan gasket Reg. Per ton-nance $38.95 evaluation xipon per customer. Not valid with other offers. si. ; J b CLUTCH REPLACEMENT One coupon per customer. Not valid with olher offers j CLYDE E. WEEKS, JR. Times Correspondent Part 1 Playing a vital role in carrying out many of the necessary functions of municipal government are more than 100 Orem citizens, who serve on advisory advi-sory boards and commissions in the City of Orem. They make recommendations to elected officials and help determine how many activities and programs in the city will be carried out. With recent changes being made in the membership of some of these groups, the beginning of the new year is an opportune time to enumerate their purposes and current membership. member-ship. Appointments to the various boards and commissions are made by the mayor of Orem, with the exception of those to the Planning Commission, Board of Adjustment, and Board of Building and Fire Code Appeals, which are made by the Orem City manager. Beautiflcation Commission The Beautification Commission is charged with the responsibility of making Orem a more beautiful place to live and recommends to the council programs that will improve and enhance residential and commercial areas within the city. Members are: Ronald McDonald, Diane Fails, Annette Harkness, Gary & Dyann Houston, Pam Lee, Joel Madsen, Cliff Miles and Nancy Tregaskis. Board of Adjustment The Board of Adjustment hears and decides appeals from any decision, orders requirement made by the Planning Commission and zoning administrator, and decides on other matters as designated by the zoning ordinance. It also hears requests for variances to avoid unnecessary hardships hard-ships and the endangerment of health, safety, convenience and general welfare wel-fare of the public. Members are: Steve Davies, Ann Lott, Luann March, Mark Sargeant, Gary Wise and Noel Swain. Board of Building and Fire Code Appeals The Board of Building and Fire Code Appeals is an advisory board that hears and decides appeals from any decision, order, or requirement made by city building officials. The board may also recommend to the City Council new legislation consistent with Orem City ordinances peculiar to building construction. Members are: Brent Atkins, Bryant Christensen, James Williams, Terry Judd and Wayne Luck. Community Development Block GrantHome Advisory Commission This commission involves Orem residents in the process of deciding where a Community Development Block Grant money is spent. The commission com-mission gathers citizen input and advises the City Council on its findings. find-ings. Members are: Michael Brousseau, Lois Dettenmaier, Todd Gurney, Wayne Henson, Lyle Hillier, Kara Jackman, Maria O'Brien and JoAnna Rhoades. Heritage Advisory Commission The Heritage Advisory Commission makes recommendation's to the City Council on all matters pertaining to Orem history programs and projects, historical presentations, Orem founders programs, veterans memorial memori-al programs and monuments. Members are: Leah Johnson, Tom and Toni Beard, Don Norton, Norm Parker and John Stone. Historic Preservation Advisory Commission This commission is an advisory commission organized to inventory historical locations in the City of Orem, determine what, if any, funds are available to recognize and maintain main-tain these sites, and make recommendations recommen-dations to the City Council concerned with their assignments. Members are: Jay Buckley, Aaron Inouye, J. Cory Jensen, Karen Robison, Susan Rugh, Asa Nielsen and Jenni Mahooney. Human Relations Advisory Commission This commission is an advisory commission organized to foster cultural cultur-al access in the community and a socialpolitical consciousness among citizens. It also encourages, facilitates and coordinates existing socio-economic, ethnic, and other groups in sponsoring special events to foster cultural cul-tural awareness and acceptance. Members are: James Cooke, David Dominguez, Karen Hahne, Merrill Hermansen, Clyde Johnson, Robert J. Moore, Arturo Morales-Llan, Maria O'Brien, Craig Rollo, Leah Wallen and Nancy Woods. Next Week: Boards and Commissions involve many Orem citizens Woodcarving Classes to begin CLYDE E. WEEKS, JR. Times Correspondent . . A woodcarver's class is being organized at the Orem Senior Friendship Center at 93 North 400 East for March, according to Charlotte Wilde, activities activi-ties coordinator. The class will be held from 1 to 3:30 p.m. each Tuesday. Interested local residents resi-dents who are interested in learning or polishing a new skill and hobby are invited to join the class. Skilled instructors will facilitate the class and give direction , to students. Wood to carve ; will be available at the class. To register for the class or to obtain more information, informa-tion, call Rex Blake at 373-1572. ? : i'v . . 1 i If H c'f : ('. i :i ' v - Tj ) 'lr, jfc j mmmmlf ternm" Rex Blake, local woodcarving enthusiast, shows off some of his work. Blake will direct some instruction for an upcoming woodcarving class to be held at the Orem Senior Friendship Center. Vscount Spay & Utah County SPy Fm. up to 70 All About Pets Alpine Animal Hospital Animal Clinic Animal Medical Services Mountain West Animal Hosp. Nebo Animal Clinic Payson Family Pet Hospital Pet Clinic Ribbonwood Animal Hospital West Mountain Vet Hospital . 2255 N. University Pkwy. Sic. 51, Provo 1615 S. State St.. Provo 1078 N.Geneva Rd.. Provo 469 W. Center St., Orem 410 S. 450 W., Springville 845 N. 300 W.. Spanish Fork 43 N. 1000 E.. Payson 740 N. Main. Spanish Fork 559 W. 1830 N., Orem 143 W. 900 N., Payson 801-375-5300 801-374-0622 801-343-0974 801-225-3346 80M89-9676 801-798-7493 801-465-1800 801-798-8217 801-226-0168 801-465-4648 I'ote: Some veterinary clinics do not perform juvenile spayneuter surgeries. Call individual clinics to confirm. I!" PETS March 1-15 Two weeks only! For more information, call toll free 1-866-PETS FIX or visit www.ulahpets.org. Sponsored and subsidized by Maddie's Fund and Best Friends Animal Sanctuary. Home Auto Life Business J - Great Auto ome Package iscounts & H D Immediate SR-22 Filings www.footeinsurance.com 305 N. FREEDOM BLVD. PROVO |