From Deseret News archives:

Honeymoon is definitely over

Published: Wednesday, March 7, 2007 9:13 a.m. MST
PRINT | FONT + - 
They were married Sunday, but the honeymoon apparently didn't last too long.

A man was arrested by Salt Lake County sheriff's deputies Monday after witnesses said he tried to run over his new bride.

The man, 33 and woman, 29, headed to Las Vegas to get married Sunday. On Monday, they apparently got into some kind of argument while driving in Salt Lake County, Salt Lake County Sheriff's Lt. Paul Jaroscak said.

About 10:40 a.m., the argument reached the point where both people got out of the car near 6800 South Highland Drive, he said. After they argued some more, the woman started walking away and her new husband got back into his vehicle. But rather than drive off, he drove his car at her, Jaroscak said.

The car's front panel on the driver's side bumped the woman, pushing her into the snow, Jaroscak said. Although the man said he didn't intentionally hit her, several witnesses reported otherwise to deputies. He was booked into the Salt Lake County Jail for investigation of aggravated assault.

Neither of the pair is a stranger to the jail, having been booked in several times on a variety of charges. She was released from jail just a week ago, Jaroscak said.

Her husband, meanwhile, was arrested exactly one month after his latest release from jail. He has been in the Salt Lake County Jail more than 50 times, Jaroscak said, mostly on misdemeanor charges.


E-mail: preavy@desnews.com

About this ad

View Comments

DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.

– About Comments

rss icon

Recommended in Utah

Story

A once vibrant 14-year-old is often too sick to get out of bed. Her health has been like that for nearly two years.

Story

Members of the community gathered Saturday to celebrate the spirit of the 2002 Winter Olympic Games.

Story

Living a healthy lifestyle is one of the best methods to avoid colon cancer, according to doctors.

In News Across Site

No. Utah sees a major earthquake every 350 years. Last one? 350 years ago.