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Show Page 8 ffe tmes-e&T- Nephi, Utah 0 Wednesday, May 8, 1996 Now that school is almost out, watch out for the kids on our streets cars. You never know when a child may chase a ball or a playmate into the street. Remember the sense of euphoria and exhilaration you felt as a youth when the school year ended? Remember when the long, lazy summer stretched out before you, and it really did seem endless? Well, its getting to be that time of year again for todays youth, which means drivers need to exercise an extra measure of caution. During the school year, most young people are safely off the To inexperienced drivers in and around mall parking lots: sudden starts and stops, turning without signaling and the like. Pedestrian traffic of all ages increases when the weathers warm, and the charms of the season can be quite a distraction. Be alert for those who dont look both ways before stepping out into the street. This is especially important at night, when the dark clothing favored by many teens can make them more diffi- streets during school horns, said David Schindler, group Todd Trauntvein of Government Employees Insurance Company (GEICO). During the summer, however, kids play outdoors more often, and young, inexperienced drivers hit the road in greater numbers, cult to spot. day and night. Tb help drivers steer clear of When schools out, driving trouble during the summer safely becomes a bit more of a months, Schindler suggested the challenge, Schindler said. With a little extra caution, drivers can following tips. Maintain a slow speed and a help make sure our young peoand Bonnie Jacobs, Payson, and watchful eye when driving near ple survive the summer and are is the daughter-in-laof Le- playgrounds or in residential ready to return to school in the onard and Myma Trauntvein of neighborhoods, particularly fall. when passing a row of parked Nephi. She and Eric are the parents of Jason, 8 months and are currently living in Spanish Fork. She is employed by Creek Side Home Health Care. vice-preside- nt Amy J. Trauntvein AnnMarie T. Julie Trauntv Howard Traimtvein tribe aire graduates at BYU amid UVRMC Todd Trauntvein, Julie Trauntvein, and AnnMarie T. Howard, all children of Leonard and Myr-n- a Trauntvein of Nephi, were honored as graduates of Brigham Young University at the April 25th Spring Commencement Exercises. Amy J. Trauntvein, wife of Eric Trauntvein, received notice she had passed her American Registry examination and is now qualified to work as a Radiology Technologist. Todd Trauntvein graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Statistics and a minor in Math from the College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences. He is currently employed by Discover Card in Salt Lake City. He served an LDS mission in Brazil. He is married to the former Amy Gordon. The couple are the parents of a son, Michael, 3, and live in Spanish Fork. Howard, a December graduate with a Juris Doctorate, received notice on Friday that she had passed the Utah Bar Exam. She was the recipient of the Scholarly Writing Award of the J. Reuben Clark Law School for her paper: Workers Compensation and Mental Injuries in Utah. She is the wife of Brandon Howard and is the mother of a son, Kyle, 1, and a daughter, Alyssa, 2. She is currently working in the Juab County Attorneys office. They live in Provo. Julie Trauntvein graduated laude from the College of cum Education in Elementary Education with a Bachelor of Science degree. She is a two year member of Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society and has now re- ceived life-tim- e status. She has visited Russia twice and also studied the Russian language at Brigham Young University for three years. She currently resides in Nephi and is working this summer for the Uinta National Forest Service as a forest officer. Amy Trauntvein graduated August 23, 1995, from Utah Valley Regional Medical Center . V, J a School of Radiology Technologists, a program plus prerequisites. She earned a score of 91 on the registry exam the highest possible is a 99, a 75 is required to pass. She is the daughter of William two-ye- ar w Check your window screens windows and Rescue Alert devices for safety sake offered by Central Valley Home Health Window screens are installed to keep pesky insects out of your home and let cool air in. Screens are not strong enough to support the weight of even the smallest child. The Utah Safety Council suggests keeping an eye on children at all times. Make sure they stay away from open windows and never let them lean on screens even at ground level. The Utah Safety Council offers the following window safety tips: Do not paint, nail or weather-swindows shut. You must trip be able to open them in an emer- Whenever small children are around, close and lock windows. If you need ventilation, open windows that children cannot reach. For example, open double-hun- g windows from the top only. Keep furniture away from windows. Children can quickly climb to window ledges or sills and fall. Rescue Alert, a Personal a wrist strap, or pinned to the Emergency Response System lapel. Within seconds, the Rescue (PERS), is offered as a CommuAlert home unit will have notiService Central by nity Valley Home Health. Shauna Archiba- fied the Rescue Alert Response ld, Director, says the Rescue Center of the situation. The Rescue Alert Response Alert is connected to a home telephone. Help is summoned by Center accesses the Users file pressing a small button worn by and follows the instructions givthe User. The waterproof buttons en by the User. Family, friends, can be worn around the neck, on neighbors, or emergency personnel may be called and plerted to the emergency and asked to help. gency. The Rescue Alert Response Do not remove cranks from Center has been designed for basement and awning windows maximum flexibility, allowing unless they will not be needed in the User to tailor usage to his an emergency. Cap the exposed her particular needs. PERS sys- studs with covers from the mantems designed for elderly, dis- ufacturer. abled, or injured persons as well Keep childrens horseplay as household and security appli- away from windows and patio cations are monitored by the Res- doors. A fall through a window cue Alert Response Center. could cause serious injury or The Keep window cords and chains out of reach. Children can injure or strangle themselves if they try to climb up them. Closing curtains or shades during nap time and at night will help a curious child from being attracted to the outdoor scene. If you have a particularly active child, take special precautions. Purchase adjustable window guards or place a portable gate across the windows. 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