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Show Police arrest man with $31,000 in outstanding warrants Lehi police had their hands full when attempting to arrest a man on more than $31,000 in statewide warrants. They were waiting near the residence where the man was known to be living and attempted to take him into custody upon his return. The man refused to exit the vehicle and attempted to escape several times, all the while claiming than his name was different than that of the real suspect. The Irian's spousal equivalent and her daughter also became belligerent during the incident; the woman was also taken into custody for three outstanding warrants of her own. Officers later found that the m wffm.w pw wwaMsm m charge. l Three other men, two from Lehi, were booked into the Utah County Jail for their outstanding warrants, which totaled more than $3,000. A Lehi man was charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol and open container violations after being stopped for possible trespassing charges, although the suspect said he was searching for a lost man was in possession of two checks belonging to a Salt Lake woman with whom he had lived for one week. When contacted and told about the missing checks, the woman found that nine others were also missing. Police, added possession of stolen property to the charges; the woman may also file theft charges on the man. The man was booked into the Utah County Jail for giving false information to a police officer and interfering with arrest, in addition to the stolen property wallet. The investigating officer noticed and odor of alcohol and asked the man to perform field sobriety tests, confirmed later by a breath test. While searching the vehicle in connection with the citation, the officer found the open container. The vehicle was towed and the man was released to the custody of his wife. Another Lehi man was booked into the county jail on DUI charges after failing field sobriety tests. The man could not provide a sufficient breath sample to corroborate his level of impairment. Police investigated what they were told was a possible Protest Continued from front page If all parties agree, then the Boundary Commission would not have to take any of the measures. If they are necessary, however, a feasibility study could take 75 days after the group hires a consultant. "A hearing could take about six months," said Naylor. Delays would not only take time, but could prove costly. The recent feasibility study surrounding a dispute between Cedar Hills and Pleasant Grove carried a price tag of just over $12,000. If a study is conducted, the costs are usually shared by the groups making the protests. full-fledg- Olympics Continued from front page Americans assume an attitude of superiority towards people of other countries, something they shouldn't do because "nobody is perfect in this world." "If we all get along it will be a better world out there," she wrote. "Love is a greater power than anything. If we use it, it will be great to us and other people. "Someday the world will be better. Maybe everyone will be happier and be friends," she concluded. Cassie is the daughter of and Terry Tammy Messersmith of Fairfield. She wrote that she believes the 9 V itors to Utah, but she relishes being a part of this J I r Uh II I I 1 Marilee Smith, lunchroom computer specialist at Lehi Junior High School, was Food Services named Classified Employee of the Year for Alpine School District. "Her good attitude reflects upon everyone she is around," said Linda Tingey, lunch manager at the school. "She is so courteous to the students and faculty." Smith has lived in Lehi for the past 20 years and has been employed with the district in food services for most of those two decades. She said that she has had the opportunity to meet "many wonderful people who have made her job easier and so enjoyable." She was reared in Bluffdale and had four sisters and two brothers; her twin sister, however, died when only two days old. After graduating from Bingham High School, she i 1UL I Marilee Smith to moved and Riverton; she and her husband had five children. Five years ago, she married for a second time; together, she and her husband now have 10 children and 21 married rb . LrsMOD-- .02 very small town," she continued. "But, also, I think that this will be very exciting because out where I live there is an Inn that is part of the Pony Express Trail. We will have a lot of tourists. "That will be fun and scary Come See Our New... Pleasant Grove Store! for me," she concluded. . o d By 1946 the of need was in extensive plant repairs. The plant was traded to Utah Power and Light and the City once again began pur City-owne- from them. chasing '" Almostpower two decades later, in Harold D. 1964,' Mayor conWestring signed a tract with the Intermountain Consumer Power Association for an allocation of federal power. Lehi City Power later became a member of UAMPS -representing Lehi City and 34 other municipalities, one joint il action agency, one special vice district and one water Li UKy ?1 servancy district. By partnering with UAMPS, power decisions remain in the hands of the citizens of Lehi City, and the city is able to sell excess power as well as purchase additional power at low cost when required. February 4th in Including 'X- county. But Evans also enjoys work- - 1 iim m mm sercon- Dinner in the Delta Center before the game! " caught the eye of a Spanish Fork man, who was driving through Lehi on his way to Tooele. As he discussed the possibility of purchasing the plans, he struck a deal with Evans where the Lehi man would construct a similar building for him in the south end of the LL1L 1 K&S page A : 8H 20-ye- ar "! ing in the shop, spending Saturdays, as well as days where the weather will not permit him to lay brick, working with his business partner. Evans, who said that business was even better than his optimistic forecast, has been good for the two of them. "It seemed like the right thing to do at the right time," he said. Hi ) O) Tnn flPM m mim m n i?P 7V7 nn. nnrv nn.nnn n kg at the "I Center" where you will sit in the HOT DOGS At Pro Body wc nre experts in limiting your car or truck look its ljest.W'e invite all our nortli county friends to visit our sliop wlicn llic needs arises. Ron Woolstenhulma Owner Service Free Estimates Insurance Work Quality Paint Frame Specialists Trained Technicians American 61 Import Cars fit Trucks I hi I i llftimate in )OR COPY CoCCision (Keyart rnn . V (o J J L tt 4 1 t JiM"( ) a E mm unlomi I T'fie REGULAR SIZE No purchase necessary! Prompt Courteous OOUJaeirankr W ens jjlMl ) mD Pleasant Grove PHIIIIPS r-ii- ia 3 lunchroom worker earns Alpine district honors n II Wednesday, January 28, 1998 - Page Lehi Jr. High experience. "We will probably never have this many people in our state all at once, again," she wrote. "This will cause great fear in me because of all the people. T""at is something that I am not used to. "I have always lived in a Power Continued from front i - 98 West Center Continued from front page municipal' poller plant and city workers removed all 183 streetlights from their sockets. The city streets remained dark for the next 12 months. The city sponsored a "White Way Celebration" on June 15, 1927, to unveil the new streetlights along State and Main Streets. A test case before the Utah Supreme Court affirmed that Lehi's Municipal Power plant was legal. Eighty-twpercent of homes signed up by the fall of 1929. 9 r Olympics will bring a lot of vis- weapons violation after two men entered a local watering hole appearing to be suspicious, according to witnesses; one bar patron told police he thought the men were "casing" the place. When searched, the men were found to be innocent of the allegations and released. A Sandy man was charged with possession of counterfeit money after he used a bogus $10 bill to purchase goodies at a local convenience store. The man had used two others at other locations, but informed the clerks, who accepted the bills anyway. The man had forgotten about the one still in his wallet in the latest incident. "Have you driven a Ford lately?" police might have asked the driver of a Mazda truck, since the plates were registered to a Ford. The man was cited for improper display, expired registration, expired driver's license, suspended driver's license, no insurance and invalid safety inspection. Incidentally, the man also had an outstanding $300 warrant; the man was booked into the county jail. Free Press ....ifii r 4 DAYS I ONLY! . Fohninrvi lf ThurcHnu1 Thrnunh CnnHnu Innnnrv 90fh 1 a i ' Super Clean Gasolines! . . Not good with any other offer, one coupon per customer. Expires 1 |
