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Show Page 2 Nephi, Utah 'QlJje away from the residence for that long. 14-ye- ar Police P,eat. . . across Main, he said. They know who they are, said Bowles. I dont care who they are or how long they have lived in Nephi or the Nephi area, they should be traveling the posted speed limit and if they do not Nephi City Police Chief Chad Bowles said his department will .not tolerate speeding on Nephi3 Main Street and will be cracking down on those who break the speed limit. A number of residents have complained to me about those who are speeding on Main Street, said Bowles. I have had incidents reported and I have seen several close calls myself. He said he had instructed his officers to write all those the officers observe speeding. The speed limits and their locations are set by the state after the Department of Transporta- tion has made surveys, said Bowles. Those surveys take into consideration the business locations in the community, the number of residents, and traffic patterns. The speed limit, as determined by the state, is 35 mph from 600 North to 700 South, said Bowles. The state and the city agreed that was a safe speed limit for the conditions, said Bowles. Residents needed to remember they did not save themselves much time by traveling 45 mph in the 35 mph zone. If drivers travel 45 mph from one end of Nephi to the other, they will not save themselves more than 30 seconds, he said. A few of the local residents are particularly to blame and speed through town on a regular basis. These individuals should know better, said Bowles. I will not have our elderly drivers broad-side- d as the try to enter and leave Main Street, said Bowles. I will not stand for a young person being hit because drivers thinks they have such important business they must travel from Point A to Point B at a fast rate of speed just to save 10 seconds. Those citizens who speed af- ter reading this warning should not complain when they are ticketed for speeding. If I stop and write them it will take me at least 15 minutes to write the ticket, said Bowles. That would use more than the 30 seconds they just saved by endangering everyone else traveling on or L JunHy Call think of things to do that are not good, he said. The curfew in the community, set by the city council some time ago, is different for those under 16 and those over 16. A old may stay out from until 11 and until 12 they will be ticketed, said p.m. on weekdays Bowles. midnight on weekends. They males was located and arrested, Drivers needed to remember should not be back out in the said Bowles. He said it is a good to stop for pedestrians. Both morning before 4 a.m. idea for people who have disBowles said those who were agreements to solve them peacelanes of traffic on both sides of the intersection needed to re- under 16 were to be home by fully or they may spend time at member to allow the pedestrians 10:30 p.m. on week nights and the new jail they would prefer at 11 p.m. on weekends. They not to spend there. safe passage across the street. Kids cross the street all along were to stay in until 4 a.m. June 7, a misdemeanor theft We take into consideration was reported. The theft took Main Street, said Bowles. They cross from west to east after they special activities at school, in the place at an Nephi Center have tubed down Salt Creek, and community and at church and Interchange at a truck stop. Two they cross the street at the cor- allow some leeway for those males walked into the facility ner of city park after they have events, said Bowles. However, and walked out with a case of been at the swimming pool, no leeway will be allowed on beer without paying for it. Any There isnt one part of town parks, ball parks, and cemeter- time an individual spends a conwhere there are less kids want- ies unless prior permission is siderable amount of time and ing to cross the street than an- obtained from the city council for waits for the business to get busy should be watched, said Bowles. other place. Kids want to cross a special event. We will always be concerned Call the police department and all the way along the street, said old girl who we will send out an officer to the and stop a Bowles. All places on Main Street are is out late on city streets alone, business. Most people will get in, said Bowles. Even in Nephi this get what they need, and get out. equally dangerous, he said. The police will be watching is not a good idea. June 8, the rear license plate June 1, a simple assault in- was reported stolen from a local for young people who are out later than curfew in city parks, cem- volved two male juveniles on the persons vehicle. The license had last day of school. The two were eteries, and at city ball fields. tags and stickers, The police department has throwing water balloons and hit said Bowles. The number of the been a little more lax during the a teacher in the eye, and even hot plate was likely stolen by summer than they are during the though they didnt mean to do it, someone who had stolen a car winter as far as curfew times are they still caused the teacher somewhere else. We entered the concerned, said Nephi City Po- some eye damage and a lot of license plate number into NCIC, lice Chief Chad Bowles. pain and agony, said Bowles. said Bowles. If the individual is orWhile new it is a kind of tradition to stopped for any reason the perhe the said, However, dinance would be strictly en- throw water balloons on the last son will be suspect and will be forced. There had been vandal- day of school, those who do so arrested. It is highly likely the ism at parks, including the new- need to realize the consequencpersons who took the license ly dedicated centennial park on es and be really careful. The two plate is also driving a stolen veMain Street. When young people boys are being referred to juve- hicle. old female June 8, a were out past curfew hours they nile court for the incident. June 2, a marijuana possession from Springville was arrested for often were doing things they should not do. There is nothing involving local adult minors, re- DUI when it was determined she to do in Nephi after 11 p.m. (the sulted in the arrest of the two. was under the influence of drugs. park closing hour) except get into Both were taken to the Juab The individual was reported to trouble," he said. County Public Safety facility and be driving extremely slow and be will officers speMy jailed. One of the officers was paying cial attention to enforcing the making a parking lot check at law at parks and in cemeteries, night and went through a parksaid Bowles. said Bowles. We will enforce the ing lot in 16-ye- ar 14-ye- ar te mid-tow- law to a T. Some of the young people in the community thought it was fun to hang out with friends past the weekday and weekend curfew, however, it was usually not a good thing. This is when kids Nephi," Utah or write to Ute Stampede Tickets P.O. Box 404 Nephi, Utah 84648 For Ticket Information n, He detected the odor of marijua- na and stopped. The officers investigated and found the illegal drug. A search also uncovered drug paraphernalia. One of the kids tried to throw the drug out the window but it didnt work. June 3, another bad check was reported to the police department by a local merchant. A number of bad checks have been turned in by local business people, said Bowles. There are some things business people can look for when they are being given a personal check as payment for an item. When people open a checking account, a number, the month and year, is put in the d comer. The date upper indicates when the account was opened, he said. Those who have an old and established account have a better chance of being a good risk. The last couple of months there has been a rash of bad checks passed. If the handwriting doesnt appear to match they should be suspicious. Bowles said the business people could call for a police officer and let him check out the individual. That is better than being out $50 or more. June 3, a case of assault was reported. Officers were called to a residence to keep the peace. No arrests were made but the parties involved in the domestic dispute were separated for 24 hours. The male was told to stay left-han- 1100 North 400 East Canyon Hills Nephi, Utah Health Care Center Most everyone agrees that home is the greatest place on earth. And one of the hardest things to do is leave familiar surroundings and fond memories that have been formulating over the years. Sometimes we just have to leave our homes to go away to school, away to work or away to make our own home with a new wife or husband. And sometimes when we need medical help to recover from illness or surgical repairs, we even have to leave home to go to the hospital or the 25-ye- ar Fanny Joy Morgan Daniels dies in Provo Fanny Joy Morgan Daniels passed away June 16, 1996, at her home in Provo. She was bom October 2, 1916, in Fountain Green to Harriet Emeline Coombs and Andrew Franklin Morgan. She was married on October 8, 1938, to David S. Daniels in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple on March 5, 1957. Joy was an active member of the LDS Church. She was serv- ing as compassionate service leader in the Bonneville Second Ward at the time of her death. Joy was a mother and grand- mother to many and was known by so many for her kind acts of .service and wonderful cooking. She is survived by seven children: Gail and David Coleman of Las Vegas, Nevada; Joyce and Allyn Boyack of Orem; Connie Daniels of Provo; Jack W. and Laurel Daniels of Henderson, Nevada; Thomas A. and Diane Daniels of St. George; Michael J. and Karen Daniels of Spanish Fork; and Robert A. and Liz Daniels of Provo. She is also survived by a brother, Fay Morgan of Nephi. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, David S. Daniels, and her son David M. Bino Daniels. Funerals services were held on Thursday, June 20, 1996, at the Bonneville Stake Center in Provo. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery. stay-awa- 24-ho- ur 36-ye- ar males were DUI and were cited for open container violation and released. June 10, an adult minor male from Levan was taken to jail when officers noticed him in conversation with a juvenile male who was on house arrest. The officer noticed the juvenile outside his home and stopped to see why he was not in the house. The officers detected the odor of alcohol. Further investigation produced some alcohol and arrested the male. old male June 11, a and 18 year old male were taken to jail for illegal possession of alcohol and tobacco. One of the males tried to throw the items in his possession outside the vehicle. The youngest male was referred to juvenile court and the other was jailed. Both individuals were locals. June 14, an officer working traffic, noticed a driver with an erratic driving pattern. He stopped the male driver and detected the odor of alcohol. The 17-ye- ar expense increase and spending time behind bars. It is one way to get a tour of the new public safety building, but not one that said I would recommend, Bowles. June 20, four individuals were arrested for possession of drugs after an officer stopped in a parking lot he was checking. He was stopped, talking to the individuals and detected the odor of mar- ijuana burning. The officer found one marijuana cigarette burning in the vehicle, said Bowles. The officer had surprised the individuals and they had not known what to do about the one burning. The officer then searched the vehicle and found other drug paraphernalia and drugs. All the individuals were old, said Bowles, They were all 17-yea- rs arrested. Bowles said there were 41 citations issued, 21 speeding traffic warning citations issued, and four property damage accidents in the last three weeks. Nephi City Library new books, tapes and videos Books Deep in the Heart by Barbara Bickmore The Fourth Estate by Jeffrey Archer Drink With the Devil by Jack Higgins Nick by Alma Yates Tom From My Heart by Patsy Heymans Exiles Song by Marion Zimmer Bradley Coffeys Hands by Stephen King The Mouse on the Mile by Stephen King Snow Falling on Cedars by David Guterson A Crowd of Swords by Robert Jordan The Outsider by Penelope Williamson When A Child Wanders by Robert L. Millet The Orlow Legacy by Robert Marcum Audio Wedges Gamble by Michael A. Star Wars Stack-pol- e Videos A Grand Day Out The Wrong Trousers Letters to the editor policy... The Times News welcomes opinions from its readers concerning any subject pertinent to Juab County. Letters should be to the point and must include the writers name, address and telephone number. Letters may not be used to replace advertisements, Cards of Thanks, or to list sponsors or participants to a particular event, Letters to the editor will be not be accepted from any candiate that has filled for political office or from anyone supporting a filed candidate. Anything unsigned, of a libelous nature, or containing defamatory statements will not be considered for publication. All letters must be typed or legibly written, be less than one double spaced type written page in length. Letters are subject to editing. Mail to Letter to the Editor, P.O. Box 77, Nephi, Utah, 84648. Deadline is Monday before 5 p.m. ifye Stmeft'il etna Home Away From Home by Ron Nielsen, Administrator mind-alterin- 25-ye- ar ns, aa9 as 623-560- 8 old girl was June 4, a Bowles as a runaway. reported said officers located the girl and picked her up. As they checked through her things at the new jail, they found drug paraphernalia in her possession. The girl was referred to juvenile court on the charges. June 6, a local male was arrested and taken to jail after assaulting another local male he had a disagreement with. After the assault was reported one of the Wednesday, June 26, 1996 field sobriety test had an erratic driving pattern, man failed a and jailed for arrested was said Bowles. The officer gave the and woman a field sobriety test and June 14, officers were called to she failed it. It was determined of two separate the woman was under the influ- the residences domestic dissettle to families subg ence of a the males both cases, stance and she was arrested. The putes. In homes the from removed old female passenger in were y on and for put the vehicle was also arrested the cases both parties orders. In illegal use of drugs. said Bowles. June 8, two individuals were were cooperative, June 17, four local males were arrested for open container vioto take care old Sandy male arrested for failing lations. A the Nephi with and a 38 year old Murray male of obligations All four Court. Justice Precinct violawere stopped for a traffic to jail. taken and tion. The officer could detect the were arrested waste a greater I cant imagine odor of alcohol and administered than time and failing of money a field sobriety test. The officer to bethen searched the vehicle. The to take care of obligations the then and having determined not to be gin with Care Center. At Canyon Hills Health Care Center, we hope to relieve the longing for home with making this your home away from home, when you need to be with us for a while. Our special nurses and therapists are called upon to assist when rehabilitation is necessary from bone and joint surgery, stroke, heart problems, lung or other serious debilitating problems. While youre recovering and receiving professional care, we strive to bring a loving personal touch to help you feel at home. We get to feeling like family at the Care Center. Of course, just like in families, there are those who arent always happy and pleased with everything, but we sure work hard at it. We hope when you come to our nursing home that you feel our loving care. Let us be your home away from home when you need our care and you cant be in your own home. Home is the greatest place on earth, and when you need to leave it for a while for special care, we want to be part of your family and be your home away from home at Canyon Hills Health Care Center. This Newspaper and all inserts included are recyclable Allan R. Gibson, Publisher Mariann C. Gibson, Editor 5 Myma Trauntvein, Correspondent Nephi, 9 Marilyn Keyte, Correspondent Mona, Julie Smalley, Correspondent Levan, 3 5 Call (801) for subscription, news or advertising FAX; (801) 5 INTERNET: gibsontnnebonet.com 623-019- 623-033- 623-150- Please Recycle! 623-052- 623-473- Deadline: New and advertising, dose of business, Monday prior to publication. When a holiday falls on Monday, the deadline is the Friday prior to publication. Subscription prices: Six months, tl4 in or out of Juab County; one year, $19 in Juab County $23 outside Juab County, payable in advance. No subscriptions accepted for less than sis months. Single copy price, 60. Advertising rates available upon request All articles and photographs submitted for publication are sutnect to editing and only will be used if the editor deems them newsworthy. The editor re- serve the right to bold submitted news items for space reasons. |