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Show Thursday, February 21, 2008 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Border patrol warns residents to be wary of illegals Jim Lamb GREEN VALLEY NEWS Thousands of illegal aliens cross Southern Arizona every day, and some are probably violent criminals, a high-ranking Tucson area Border Patrol agent told a Green Valley audience Friday. Roger San Martin, chief of the Tucson station, Dar-cy Dar-cy Olmos, head of training operations, and Lisa Reed, community relations director direc-tor for the Tucson Sector, outlined some of the tough jobs the Border Patrol . faces daily in a talk to the Solano Homeownersi Association As-sociation meeting. The Tucson station is one part of the Tucson Sector, which includes most of Arizona, Ar-izona, and is headquarters The Springville Herald Customer Service 375-5103 489-5651 Fax 489-7021 239 L 400 S. Springville, Utah 84663 Putuber Craig Dennis cdeimishNoyextro.coin Manager OagConover cconoverherdciexlraxGni l&or PofConover . ortQfyavpro.ccm fcdesgnd layout Marcia Harris Typesetter Sherri Harris 6?ra Manger JonealDuffh SendNewsfterrstousar ortciyavproxo(Ti Springville Herald 269 E. 400 South I Springville, UT 84663 An edition of The Daily Herald a Lee Enterprises, Inc. Newspaper Subscriptions & Delivery Service 375-5103 News & Advertising .. .485651 fax. .489-7021 E-mai!-....-....TO...tcityi3vproconi Springville Herald, Daily Herald edition USPS 513-060) a weekly newspaper published at 269 E. 400 S. Spdngvile, Utah 84663. Periodicals Postage Paid at Springville, Utah 84663 and at additional mailing offices. P0STMASTS1; Send address changes to B Spdngvile Herald, 269 E. 400 S. Springville, Utah 84663 Member. Audit Bureau of Circulations News We welcome news tips. Call 489-5651 to report a news tip or if you have a comment or a questions. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters must include the authors name ( printed and signed) and a telephone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for darity, punctuatsoo. taste and length. Letters are welcome on any topic U A Si. ORTHQU DON T IC'S Brian F. Trapnell, D.M.D., P.C 187 East 400 South Springville E3EI " With Full Orthodontic Treatment ! ($250 Value!) ! Consultation ! With this couoon only. Not valid with other offers. Offer expires 2208 for about a dozen stations. The Tucson Sector is the busiest Border Patrol sector in the United States with up to 1,200 illegal aliens arrested a day. The Tucson station accounts for 200 to 400 arrests a day. San Martin said many of the illegal crossers are probably poor people hoping hop-ing to find work and a better bet-ter life in the United States, but he said there are many criminals that also come across. He said itis legal to give thirsty and hungry people food and water, but the threat of criminals among the illegals is great. "The degree of desperation! of some of those is such that ithese are not people youfd want to take into your home." He added ithey have no regard for human life at all" The Tucson station is responsible for 28 miles of the border near Sasabe, and thatis where Project 28 is under development. The Boeing Co., is lead contractor on Project 28, to build a high-tech virtual fence consisting of surveillance surveil-lance towers, instruments and even pilotless drones for aerial surveillance. San Martin said the num ber of illegals arrested in the Tucson Sector declined from last year, a possible result of increased Border Patrol forces that deter the illegal border crossers. Only a small percentage of illegal aliens stopped are prosecuted here, but are voluntarily returned to the Mexican border. Prosecuting all illegals arrested would overwhelm the justice system, he said. There were 378,897 pounds of marijuana seized by Border Patrol agents in Arizona last year. Across the country, there were 987 assaults on Border Patrol agents last year, said San Martin. The Tucson is the only one of the 25 stations across the country that does not have a permanent checkpoint. A study last year proposed building a permanent checkpoint in the Arivaca Junction area on 1-19. The plan announced by the Border Patrol calls for a smaller checkpoint than some others now operating operat-ing on U.S. highways. Therefs a tactical, or portable checkpoint, on I-19 I-19 near Arivaca Junction new. Agent Olmos said shefd been in the Border Patrol i 3 j 81 SouMabSripriDrviUb RYAN BOTCHERBY This Week's :j Awesome Jf Brusher! f V With this coupon only. Not valid with other offers. Offer expires 22908 ... i Exam ! i Ann for more than 20 years and on one of her first days on the job in Southern California Califor-nia she and other agents went looking for stragglers strag-glers whofd been left behind be-hind by others. "There were three sisters, sis-ters, all dead," said Olmos. Springville Springville police had 191 calls last week with 25 of them for animal related problems. Among those calls there were four for criminal mischief, two for runnaways, four for juvenile juve-nile problems, seven for family problems and two for fraud. Brook Charles Anderson, Ander-son, 1290 E. 400 South, Springville, was arrested for an outstanding warrant. war-rant. Sally Ann Siegfried Armstrong, 494 E. 400 South, Sprngville, was cited cit-ed for reckless driving. Two juveniles were referred re-ferred to Juvenile Court for curfew violation. Three adults with the two were cited for aiding curfew cur-few violation and seat belt violation. The three are Jonathon G. McKay, 650 N. 100 West, Springville; Greg Michael Padgett, 853 N. 1140 West, Mapleton; and Tyler J. Young, 733 E. 200 North, Springville. Harmony Starr Deve-raux, Deve-raux, 577 S. 470 East 2, Springville, was charged with simple assault in a Jan. case. Cameron James Eaagle, 340 W. Valley View Circle, Woodland Hills, was cited for abuse of a psychotoxic chemical. Talimoni Fimau, 343 S. 300 West 2, Springville, was arrested for two warrants. war-rants. Domenico Izzo, 784 W. 225 South, Springville, was arrested for domestic violenceassault and criminal crimi-nal mischief. William Hagen Johnston, John-ston, 208 S. 300 East, Spanish Fork, was cited for driving on a suspended license and a warrant. Sio-ne Sio-ne Steven Lauakiu, 655 S. 100 East, Springville, was arested for two warrants. Raymond Paul Lloyd, 948 S. 2350 East, Springville, Spring-ville, was arrested for possession of cocaine in a drug-free zone and suspended sus-pended license. Curtis Bean Madsen, 2085 S. SR ,51, Springville, was arrested arrest-ed for two counts of retail theft occurring while he was on work release from the jail. A male juvenile was arrested ar-rested for a warrant and suspended license. Ryan Timothy Memmott, 1494 ToWl 833 S. 170 E. boxmartofprovoyahoo.com 625 N. State St. Orem 224-2698 boxmartqwestoffice.net msm Braces for Adults, Adolescents & Teens Invisalign -Clear Braces Flexible Payment Options Shortened Treatment Times J0 "I wondered if I wanted a job where I'd be looking at other dead women in the desert." She said she decided it was important that she continue to search for ille gals and hopefully help end desperate desert deaths. police report S. 2900 East, Spanish Fork, was arrested for a warrant and a suspended license. Jose Guadalupe Ortiz, 528 S. 325 West, Santaquin, was arrested for DUI. A 14-year-old male was cited for shoplifting at Reams. A female juvenile was referred re-ferred to Juvenile Court for possession of drug paraphernalia. Thefts included a cell phone, cordless drill from a truck, cash from an SHS locker, compressor from a garage, a small safe from Honey & Grains bakery, cordless drill from a shed and cash from a vehicle parked at Premier Car Care. Historical Continued from page 1 will expand on these facts. Oldroyd started to help his dad in the drug store when just a young man. He was glad to have an after school job where he could work at the soda fountain (a very unique feature of the drug store) where he got to eat all the ice cream he wanted and got acquainted with all the pretty, good looking girls in town. Oldroyd graduated gradu-ated from Springville High School in 1957 and attend-' ed BYU and Dixie College. He graduated from the U of U School of Pharmacy in 1965. All pharmacists must Mapleton police report Mapleton police report that they had 43 calls from Feb. 5 through 12 with seven sev-en for animals. From Feb. 12 to 19 they had 38 calls with three for animals. Bonny Renae Terry, 1220 E. 1200 North, Mapleton, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia. Joseph Hammond Ogden, 1220 E. 1200 North, Mapleton, was arrested for two outstanding outstand-ing warrants. Seth Nyle Erwin, 1237 E. 150 South, Spanish Fork, was arrested for two warrants. war-rants. Steven Charles Wall, L1I Provo 377-1011 NEW WOMEN'S W7 CENTER 1000 E-100 N-CfcN N-CfcN I tK Pnvson. ut CENTER fining W 200g ASdentshappen What a difference a few seconds can make. Three hundred hun-dred twenty employees of the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company in Springville found themselves, hopefully only temporally, out of work after an explosion Sunday evening at the plant. They were employed and going about their lives and suddenly everything changed. Thankfully only 35 employees of Pacific States were on duty that night. Eleven were taken to the hospital, and one remains in critical condition. The results of that exlo-sion exlo-sion could have been much, worse. There are normally about 50 people working in the building, but it happened at night and on a Sunday. Life is fragile. We don't know from one moment to the next how things can change for us. The family of the Spanish Fork man who was hurt the worst in the Sunday explosion are trying to cope with the changes that those few seconds have made in for the prayers of everyone band and father. Authorities aren't sure sion Sunday, But it appears and mixed with water and happen. This appears to be an accident. We can only hope that everyone involved recovers and are able to go back to work to earn a living for their families. In the meantime, will need help. This is an opportunity for the community to come forth and help where needed. It is not a time to point fingers or find fault with the company. When bad things happen we need to pick up thhe piec es and move on. Time seems Society be college graduates and pass very stringent examinations exami-nations before a license is granted enabling them to practice. Each state requires re-quires that a pharmacist be registered and also licensed. li-censed. Many of the college courses, are similar to that of medical school students, requiring a knowledge of physics, zoology, botany, organic and inorganic chemistry. It is a very exacting ex-acting science. Oldroyd worked at the B&H Pharmacy in Provo and the Storey Drug in Pleasant Grove. In 1967 he went to work for Eli Lilly Drug Manufacturing as 320 W. Washington, Amer- ring. ican Fork, was arrested for The city is working DUI. ' closely in conjunction with Steven Grant Harris, the Department of Natural 1539 Si 1700 East, Spanish Resources to get financial Fork, was arrested for a aid for this $5 million dollar warrant. Blain J. Watters, project that the city is hop-883 hop-883 N. 1600 East, Maple- ing to get underway within ton, was cited for assault the next year. The pond will domestic violence. cover 8.5 acres and can be- A female juvenile was come a recreation resource cited for possession of to- baccol Cody Pine, 728 S. 200 East, Springville, was arrested for illegalrnush-rooms, illegalrnush-rooms, possession of marijuana mari-juana and possession of drug paraphernalia. lini., I.I.ISH,, n-Jn vrp.,, - JH- 1 11 1 111 'J' 1 'J-'Ul JU. M 801-465-7000 mwUHtflH V46.W www.mvhpayson.com HoSpltftl UU3 their lives. They are asking for the recovery of their hus what caused the large explo to be that a chemical spilled caused the blast. Accidents maybe some of those people to heal everything. a salesman and then purchased pur-chased a drug store in New Jersey. He left that area and worked in the drug store business in Sevier and Sanpete San-pete County and then in 1986 he purchased S. O. S. Drug from his family after his father became ill. Please bring your neighbors neigh-bors and friends and spend a very informative and educational evening with Oldroyd. There will be drug related items to view. Pond Project Continued from page 1 Mapleton City is in need of expanding every utility util-ity as a result of the rapid growth currently occur- for the citizens of Maple- toa Any questions or concerns con-cerns can be directed to either ei-ther Mayor Laurel Brady or Engineer Gary Clader. Both can be reached at 489-5655. |