OCR Text |
Show Page 5 Nephi, Utah Wednesday, September 11, 1996 -- ' - j j 4 Police Real. . . (State Rriefs. . . Driving Tip Three juveniles have been arrested and charged with bicycle theft for the recent theft of several bicycles. However, said Chad Bowles, Nephi City Police Chief, there are still other thefts of bicycles which have not yet been solved and are still under investigation. The theft of a $250 bicycle, left in the owners front yard, was linked to the three juveniles who were arrested for this and two other thefts. People need to remember to take better care of their bikes since they are now so expensive to buy, said Bowles. It is quite a lucrative business to steal a bicycle, strip it down, and sell the parts. We are still asking people to come in and register their bicycles with the police department, said Bowles. Two more bicycles were stolen on Aug. 23 which have not yet been located. The two bikes were valued at more than $200 each, said Bowles. One was taken from outside the city swimming pool and the other was taken from a residence. Aug. 3, there was an attempted suicide which occurred at a Valley Medical Center. When the family was located, the police learned the woman had a history of problems and had not been taking her medication. She was stabilized at the Nephi hospital and was later transferred to another hospital. She has been released into the care of her family, said Bowles. Aug. 5, two unrelated shoplifting incidents occurred at two different stores in Nephi. Two juvenile males were taken into custody. Released to their parents and referred to juvenile court. Aug. 7, an open container vioold lation involving a male and his passenger, both of California, who were stopped by police on a traffic violation. The two were booked into jail and later posted bail and were released. The old passenger was also cited. old Sandy Aug. 9, a male and a old Salt Lake City male were stopped for a traffic violation. The officer detected the odor of alcohol and located open containers. Neither individual proved to be under the influence of alcohol and so the pair were cited and released. Aug. 11, a vehicle burglaiy was intercsouth reported. A vehicle was left unfreeway Nephi hange motel. Officers and an locked and two Pioneer speakers ambulance were summoned to were removed from the vehicle. the motel by a 911 call, said The incident is still being invesBowles. The officers had to en- tigated, said Bowles. ter from the rear of the room Aug. 16, another case of vehiold cle burglary was reported. Apwhere they found a female from Wyoming with cut proximately 50 CDs were taken wrists. She was despondent and from the unlocked vehicle, said had attempted suicide. She was Bowles. Two local male juveniles still alive and was transported by have been implicated in the case. East Juab Ambulance to Central Aug. 18, several young people 34-ye- ar 24-ye- ar 22-ye- ar 22-ye- ar 56-ye- ar rPlumb Tretty floral 623-781- 7 (iTiygTYilllTO Ml rs'iEg? it -- Times-Nev- possession charges. old Provo Aug. 27, a old passenman and his ger, were stopped on a traffic stop. The driver and his passenger failed field sobriety tests and were arrested. The driver was booked into jail on DUI charges and the passenger on public intoxication. Aug. 30, three students at Juab High School were taken into police custody, cited for tobacco violations and were referred to juvenile court. The students were referred to juvenile court. old local Aug. 31, a old passenmale and his ger, were both booked into jail after they were stopped on a traffic stop by a police officer. Both failed the field sobriety test and the driver was arrested for DUI and the passenger for public intoxication. old female Aug. 31, a 40-ye- ar 34-ye- ar 39-ye- Great New Gift Ideas 50 South Main, Nephi 10 to 6 Mon. Fri. 10 4 Sat. -- The officer located a small amount of the drug and drug paraphernalia, said Bowles. The three were booked into jail on 21-ye- ar Crossvord s ar 38-ye- ar OMECOMIN 'YDi? were arrested for illegal drug possession. Males aged 18, 21, 16, and 15 and a female aged 19 were all arrested after a police officer stopped the vehicle they were driving in for a complaint the police department had received. The officer could detect the odor of marijuana and a search located marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The adults were arrested, said Bowles. The juveniles were referred to juvenile court. Aug. 19, a residence which had been vacated was broken into. The burglars entered a bedroom window and rummaged through some property. There was nothing of value left in the house and we cannot determine that anything was taken. Aug. 20, three arrests were made for the city precinct court, said Bowles. All three were located and jailed for failing to meet obligations. All three were arrested and taken to jail. The three have since bailed out. Aug. 26, Three local adult male minors were stopped on a suspicious vehicle complaint. The officer detected the odor of marijuana and searched the vehicle. Pole from Lehi and a old male from Orem was stopped for erratic driving and failure to dim headlights. Both were given a field sobriety test and were not considered DUI. The two were cited for open container law violation and were released. Sept. 1, a camp trailer and pick up truck were vandalized by local juveniles. The pick up trucks 19-ye- ar windows were broken, said Bowles. The parents brought their children in and reported that their children were responsible for the destruction of personal property, said Bowles. It is a noteworthy thing that the parents took action on their own and brought the kids in. Things were worked out and the juveniles were referred to juvenile court. 9 Polynesian wrapped 10 Urban center 1, 29-ye- ar 29-ye- ar 19-ye- ar businessman, began arguing over rent, said Bowles. The one male began hitting the other kind of weapwith a night-stic- k on and the other responded by grabbing a shovel. Officer Orme and I responded to the scene. The suspect came to the door with a loaded .22 caliber automatic pistol, said Bowles. He disarmed the man and placed him under arrest. The man was taken to Central Valley Medical Center and treated and was released to officers for incarceration. The man has since bailed out ofjail. This could have been a real tragedy, said Bowles. Bowles said 32 citations for traffic violations were issued, 30 warning tickets were issued and there were seven reported property damage accidents during the period of the report. Weight loss will be the topic of Septembers Deseret New IHC Health Hotline on Saturday, September 14th, from 11 a.m. to 1 p. m. Call Pennies By The Inch Primary Childrens Medical Centers Pennies by the Inch campaign for charitable care will take place September Neighborhood volunteers will be calling or contributions can be sent to Primary Childrens Medical Center Foundation, P.O. Box 58249, Salt Lake City, UT 14-2- 8. door-to-doo- 84518-024- r, 9. Storytelling Festival Weber State University will host its first-evStorytellin the Stewart Library. The ing Festival September theme is Tales to Remember. The mission is to encourage creativity and share community histories, traditions, talents and ethnic cultures among children. Call 1-- Pow Wow Sevier County has scheduled its first ever Native American Pow Wow for September 14th in Richfield. A Pow Wow is a celebration of Native American culture and spiritual tradition, with song, dance and drum performances. The public will be welcome and will be invited to participate in select dances. Volunteers at Antelope Antelope island State Park personnel are searching for volunteers interested in learning and sharing information about the history, geology, wildlife and beauty of Antelope Island by serving in the visitor center and bookstore. Training will be held October 19th. Call Rendezvous The Bear Lake Rendezvous will take place September in Rich County. Shooting events, hawk and knife throw, Dutch oven cookoff, candy cannons, prizes, childrens games and live entertainment. Call 12-1- 5 Centennial RunWalk On September 14th, Fremont Indian State Park in Sevier County will host a Centennial RunWalk on the parks new Centennial hiking and biking trail, 2.5 or 5 mile events. Call Contest Poetry of The National Library Poetry has announced the North American Open Poetry Contest. The contest is open to everyone and entry is free. Send one original poem, any subject and any style, to: The National Library of Poetry, 1 Poetry Plaza, Suite 1989, Owing Mills, MD 21117-628Deadline is September 30th. 2. Ballet in Vernal On September 14th, Legend of Timpanogos will be performed by the Utah Regional Ballet at Uintah High School. Call skirt More coherent 1 (German) 20 Made afraid; thrown into a fright 22 The bill in a restaurant 23 The length of time something (or someone) has existed 24 A ceremonial procession includ ing people marching 25 Talk 27 An association of criminals 28 Someone who is morally reprehensible you dirty dog 30 Go after 32 Used to carry belongings when traveling 33 A major division of geological time 34 Pitch 36 and Delilah 38 Deutsch, low German 39 A Hindu prince or king in India 40 Frogs, toads, tree toads 42 Businessman 44 Cough spasmodically 45 Abba , Israeli politician 47 Grade 49 Caliph 50 Avoirdupois unit 51 Consumed Created by the Cogix Crossword Wizard Health Hotline er a old local male was stopped on a traffic stop. The officer detected the odor of alcohol and the man was cited for open container violation after the driver was determined not to be DUI. old male and Sept. 1, a two old males, all local, were stopped for a traffic violation. The driver was determined not to be DUI and all were cited for open container violation and illegal consumption of alcohol. Sept. 4, a local female was stopped for erratic driving. The driver failed a field sobriety test and was arrested and booked into jail for DUI. Sept. 5, two local males were involved in a fight and both were injured. The assault occurred when the two adult males, one a Sept. about a person or place Puzzle for September 11, 1996 Drive Friendly. AAA surveys indicate aggressive driving is now more feared than drunk driving. Rage on the roads often results in tragedy. Be patient, reduce your stress, be attentive to other drivers and dont take risks. From the Make It Second Nature program. 11 16 -- ACROSS 1 A pituitary hormone 48 Saturday 52 Deck for divination that stimulates the function of the 53 Leaf or strip from a leaf of the talipot palm used in India for thyroid gland writing paper 4 Vietnamese offensive 54 Indian city 7 Organized crime heads 55 Express gratitude or show appre 12 Flower petals ciation to 13 Anger Answers for 56 compoop 14 Arthropod genus 67 The extremity 15 More maritime of the length 17 Wrap of something 18 Decorate a cake with frosting 19 Expression of disappointment DOWN 21 Supplement with difficulty 1 A woolen cap of 22 For indicating speed of rotaScottish orition gin 24 Political action committee 2 Patti Hearsts 25 Plant that makes gum captors 26 Back 3 A kidney bean 27 Castanet plant grown 29 Risk taker primarily for 31 A rectangular groove made to its edible un- hold two pieces together ripe pod 35 Humiliated 4 Prong 37 Macaws 5 Before 38 National capital 6 Dragon ' 41 Father 7 A cylindrical 42 Used esp as a culture medium container and a gelling agent in foods that holds 43 Local area network liquids 44 Surround 8 A collection of 45 Heat unit anecdotes 46 Bugle - Star Party Hansen Planetarium and the Sponsored by logical Society on September 14th Ogden Astro- at Antelope Island State Park at dusk. Participants can view planets and stars from a number of telescopes. Call 96 S' BYU Jazz On Tuesday, September 17th, BYUs jazz ensembles will team up for a swingin Jazz Showcase in the de Jong Concert Hall at 7:30 p.m. toe-tappi- n, See The Times-New- Get Out and Vote s For Rubber Stamps On Tuesday, September 17th 7 will encourage viewers to at 7 p.m., KUED-Chann- el Get Out And Vote in an hour-lon- g officials to answer questions special with about where to register and where to vote. io 'Shepherd: CARPET STOCK REDUCTION SALE 9496 Our Fall Sale has Prices Falling Everything In Stock $2.00 off por yard Prices Starting at $5.99 Nothing Over $9.99 (solids, flees, swirls, patterns, commercials) 798-87- 77 1300 N. 77 East Spanish Fork SALE WILL RUN FROM SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14 21 Store Hours 10 -- 6 Mon -- Fri 10 -- 2 Saturday tf |