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Show Free Press - Wednesday, June Blake Evans, civic leader dies Tuesday afternoon Local Board Evans School President Blake -- I' J J? V died Tuesday afternoon. Evans, 45, was rushed to Fork American the Hospital Tuesday morning after collapsing in his Fork American dental office. He died at 1:14 p.m. after suffering a massive . This is one of the wagons that is part of the Centennial Wagon Train that will pass throug north Utah County next Tuesday. heart attack. Funeral services are planned for Friday at 11 a.m. in the Lehi Stake Center, 200 N. Center St. call Friends may Thursday, June 6 from 6 to and on Friday from Wing 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi. Evans was prominent in and civic organizations served two terms as a member of the Alpine School District Board of Education, acting as president of the board. He was active in the LDS Church and at the Blake Evans time of his death he was serving as a member of the High Council in the Lehi North Stake. He is survived by his wife, Donalee and three children, Jared, Brock and Corinne. Safety Continued from front page she was tired of seeing gun accident victim on such a regular basis. She said she had seen at d least one fatality each week for 16 weeks. Finally, the project involved an education program aimed at the entire community, one that could not only teach parents the reasons for gun safety, but also to provide a practical method for achieving the results. TeNeale developed a pamphlet, with printing provided by Paragon Press, that outlines some basic principles of gun safety. In addition, it explains how to use a plastic cable tie to render a gun's action inoperable. The ties were provided by Codale Electric Supply. As a further part of her project, TeNeale enlisted the help of her family and some of the pageant contestants this year, as well as gun-relate- 0 " 4 dentist and former Alpine 8 p.m. Youths arrested after fleeing from police 5, 1996 - Page 4 Will Hasler, who assisted with the project to meet the requirements for his Eagle Scout project. The group inserted one of the cables in each of the pamphlets, which have been and will be mailed out with the Lehi City utility bills. Additional pamphlets and ties are available at the Lehi City offices, 153 N. 100 East. "We as members of the Lehi community are very proud of TeNeale and our studentbody is grateful we could benefit from her teachings," said Dr. Perkins about the program. "I hope that children have learned if they ever find a gun to not touch it," said TeNeale, who will serve as one of the masters of ceremonies at the Miss Lehi Pageant Saturday, and then will compete in the Miss Utah Pageant June 2 at Mountain View High School in Orem. 19-2- Tabernacle Continued from front page Stake President Leland Priday, represented the wives of the stake presidents. She told of the support the wives gave, providing needed peace and quiet so their husbands could prepare for their meetings. She said she was told while the stake president is the father of the stake, his wife is the mother. Priday recalled when stake conferences were held quarterly and met not only for two Saturday sessions, but two sessions on Sunday, it was necessary to provide lunch for the visiting authorities. It also often meant the authorities stayed overnight. "It was a privilege to have the general authorities come to our homes to eat, to sleep over night," she said. Richard E. Merkley, president of the American Fork Stake in whose boundaries the tabernacle sits, conducted the meeting and paid tribute to former Stake Presidents Jensen, Roberts, and Leland Priday. Former Stake President Homer F. Royle gave the invocation, and Utah Centennial Wagon Train will ramble through next Tuesday North Utah County residents will have a chance to be part of history when the Utah Centennial Wagon Train passed through the area next Tuesday. The Utah Centennial Wagon Train will stop overnight in Pleasant Grove on June 11, at the Pleasant Grove rodeo grounds. The Wagon Train will leave Draper that morning and travel on the frontage road to the park and ride lot at the Alpine Exit from The group will have lunch at that point. Then the train will proceed east on the Alpine road to the Training School road. From there the wagon train will go to 8800 North and then east to 100 East in Pleasant Grove. The procession will then go on to the rodeo grounds and should arrive at about 6 p.m. About 500 Utahns are, expected to make the trip. The Pleasant Grove Rodeo Grounds was chosen for a stopping place because it has stalls available for the horses and a large area in which the wagons can be parked for the night. The events at the ball field and rodeo grounds that night are open to the public. The Wagon Trail actually began its journey on Monday, June 3, in Logan and will conclude its 446 mile trek to Cedar City on June 28. There will be 23 evening stops. Fifty-fiv- e wagons will travel the whole distance with others participating for a week at a time. There are wagons from Montana, Texas, Wyoming, Arizona, Colorado, California, Nevada, Idaho and South Dakota are also in the train. Participants represent 24 of the counties of the state. In addition, 35,000 meals will be served during the entire trip, mostly from donations in materials and time, and 300 tons of hay will be provided to the participants. The Wagon Train will depart from Pleasant Grove for a noon stop in Provo by way of Geneva Road and will spend the night of June 12 in Spanish Fork. Rodeo tickets available Tickets are on sale now annual Lehi Round-u- p which will be held June the Lehi arena, 100 N. 500 All seats are numbered performances of the rodeo. and $1 for children under 12 with All seats Friday are priced at $7 and seats on the closing performance on Saturday are $8 per seat. All performances start at 8 for the Rodeo, a paying adult. in 27-2- 9 West. for all Tickets can be purchased in advance at Ream's Boots and Jeans, 68 W. Main, and at Western Tack and Togs, 36 S. 200 West, both in Lehi. Cost for tickets on Thursday's performance will be$7 for adults p.m. A cowboy autograph session will be held in the arena after each performance, and a free Family Dirt Dance, sponsored by Kellie's Beauty Salon, will be held after the rodeo on Saturday. A West Valley juvenile was referred to Juvenile Detention for retail theft, interfering with a lawful arrest and possession of tobacco. The boy and a Lehi boy fled the scene on foot, and were later involved in an auto pedestrian accident. While officers were talking to a female juvenile who had been seen with the boys, they were dispatched to the accident scene, where, they found a boy's hat but not his body. The driver had stopped when he heard a thump; he later saw two boys jump the fence and run along the frontage road. The boys, one of whom happened to be the brother of the had fled the female juvenile, scene, but were later located. The boy was charged with theft and interfering with lawful arrest; the female was cited for obstructing justice. A Lehi woman reported the forced entry burglary of three and guns, audio equipment change, with a combined value of nearly $1,400. The investigating detective took pictures and fingerprints at the scene. The incident was the second burglary in three days at that residence. In another residential burglary, a Lehi man reported the theft of a check for $700 and cash totaling $900. The case is still under investigation. Another Lehi resident reported the theft of miscellaneous equipment valued at about $650; the items were taken from an unlocked shed on the premises. Several residents reported items stolen from their vehicles, which were all parked on their property. One man lost a camera, binoculars and gloves; the unknown perpetrators had also attempted to remove a stereo but were unsuccessful. Two other reporting parties each lost two cellular phones from their vehicles; one man reported that his two vehicles were unlocked at the time. A third cell phone victim lost an adapter and $40 in cash from his unlocked vehicle. Another Lehi man reported the theft of a face plate from the audio equipment in his vehicle. The equipment was broken in the attempt. In another case, audio equipment and compact discs were stolen from an unlocked vehicle. A trailer, valued Police Beat he was not able to tell who had taken the items. An area business reported the theft by lack of return of heavy equipment valued at nearly $2,100, which was rented by the suspect. Unfortunately, the man's phone number had been disconnected and his neighbors said he had moved six months ago. A $10,000 truck was stolen while the operator was patronizing a local business. The keys were left in the vehicle's ashtray, and the victim suggested to police that his wife or her boyfriend may have taken the truck to "make him mad." In another, unrelated case, a $5,000 vehicle was stolen from a Lehi residence during the night; the keys had been left in the unlocked vehicle. When an officer investigated a vehicle parked in a local business after hours, he noticed an open container of alcohol, as well as a bowl containing dirt and mushrooms. After waking the occupants, the officer charged and book the man into the Utah County Jail for possession of alcohol and possession of mushrooms. The woman was cited only for possession of alcohol. A Highland man was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and open container violation after an officer observed his erratic traffic pattern and excessive speed. Three other passengers were also cited for open container violation. ffieiji Wxtt fm$ ISSN No. 8750-466- 9 U.S.P.S. 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