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Show Wednesday, May 13, 1998 tllFje tmea-eto- Ssotrt Campocoo Revs. . . Chore!) Baker, Justin Banks, Nathan Belliston, Heather Brooks, Katie Brough, Trevor Casper, Joshua Christopherson, Jory EVeritt, Amy Ewing, Robert Fowkes, Mark Goble, Jeremy Gooch, Hall, Tyler Hall, Derick Hooper, Amanda Howard, Nathan Hunt, Jacob Hyde, Jeb Ingram, Scott Jackson, Jessica Jones, Brady Kay, Sharinda Kay, Tessa Kay, Tyson Kyhl, Brett Lovell, Kyler Lunt, Natalie Martinez, Seth McPherson, Andrea Allred, Susan Allred, Kaleb Menlove, Machelle Miller, Miller,-''- " Andersen, Abby Bailey, Trina Mathew Cody Sh-ant- ht . pcPuki GtoCio vjODD hoDd 2c!!io (SoraGoronco OCan c ivooCi hood leadership session will begin at 7:30 a.m. with the follow- The Nephi North LDS Stake will have a stake conference be- ing asked to attend: Bishoprics, executives secretary, ward clerk, High Priest Group Leadership, secretary and instructor, Elders Quorum Presidency, secretary and instructor, ward mission Leader, Young Men Presidency and secretary, Priest Advisor, ginning with a special temple Session on Wednesday, May 13, dnd ending with a general session on May 17, at 10 a.m. The Sunday General Session, the Priesthood Leadership Session on Sunday morning, and the Saturday Leadership Training Session will all be held at the new stake center, 1125 North 400 East, Nephi. ; Wednesday, May 13, all temple recommend holders of the stake are invited to attend the Manti LDS Temple. There will be a special session in the chapel of the temple at 7 p.m. This will be followed by a 7:30 p.m. endowment Session. The chapel and endowment session have been specially arranged for the members of the stake and the stake presidency urges those who are recommend holders to attend. uOnSstifrday, M&y48,'at7pr;ta. Tteacher Advisor, Deacon Advisor stake patriarch, High Council ors, Stake Young Men Presiden cy and secretary, and stake mis sion presidency and secretary. The General Session of conference will be held on Sunday, May 17, beginning at 10 a.m. in the chapel of the new stake center. All members of the stake are invited to attend. A Primary session will be held for all children ages three to six. Community Page 3 ,V'f to bo on TV OocnSnary pcduaOaon on Ebnday atf MopEan OflaCio OghOgp Seminary Graduation for the Nephi Utah and Nephi Utah North Stakes will take place Sunday, May 17, at 6:00 p.m. in the Nephi Stake Center. Sixty-eigseniors will be graduating representing eleven wards. The theme for the exercises will be Nearer to God." Members of the Nephi Utah Stake and Nephi1 Utah North Stake, friends and family are invited to attend the graduation. Graduating seniors are: Amber Section A Nephi, Utah a d Boy Scouts and leaders at the Mt. Nebo District Boy Scout Spring Camporee held at the Maple Dell Scout Camp were visited Jack Hubbell, a cameraman by Courtnee Neilsen, Molyneaux, KSL-TMr. Hubbell SHANNAS SCHOOL OF DANCE for Karissa Under the direction of Nichols, Stephanie filmed the and inter- Shanna Harris, "Ballet on Broadway will be presented Saturday, activities Olpin, Tamarie Olsen, Mark Packer, Josh Park, Josh Parkin, viewed many Scouts in prepa- May 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Juab High School Auditorium. AdmisKatie Parkin, Tliese Parkinson, ration of an upcoming seg- sion is $3.00 for adults, $2.00 for children, 5 and under are free. Jeana Pay, Jeffrey Paystrup, ment on Doug Millers Out- Pictured is the new Song & Dance Team. They will be making Sarah Paystrup, Byron Peterson, doors Show to be shown on their debut performance before their scheduled cruise I Disney trip Donni Phillips, Jennifer Ras- KSL Channel 5 at 11:05 p.m. in October. Other dance students will perform to favorite tunes from mussen, Travis Rasmussen, Ca- Saturday night, either May the Broadway Theater, using tap, ballet, pointe, and jazz. Special or May 23rd. performances will be by Karissa Olpin, JHS Dance Sterling Scholar; sey Reynolds, Sabrina Simons, 16th Mr. Miller and Mr. Hubbell and Sarah Paystrup, graduating senior. y Cole Sperry, Angela Sperry, Squire, Tara Stephenson, were interested in the camporee Shanalee Stubbs, Tamra Suther- because wilderness survival land, Kallee Truscott, Matthew skills were taught to the Scouts. old told the curred, when a Ware, Gingerlyn White, Richard Blair Andreason, the Camporee From page two local motel that she of a employees some White, Carla Whiting, Brett Chair, explained that would pay her bill the next mornbeen had former Scouts Boy Woodland, and Lindsey Wright ing. The suspect was from Oregon caught in outdoor situations and left before paying the bill. The which they were not prepared woman probably returned to Orefor. In an effort to better prepare said Bowles. gon, said Bowles. If she ever rethe current Scouts, he planned ing to hawk to people, business license turns to Utah and gets stopped by the camporee events to teach and They did not have a selling improperly. He said an officer, they will arrest her on the demonstrate wilderness surviv- and were officers searched their vehicle warrant we issued. al techniques. The Scouts were the found drugs and drug paraand April 29, A local male issued taught in first aid, water purifi- phernalia. The men were taken to checks from a closed account. The food preparacation, shelters, and booked. incident was referred to the city attion, making fires without jailApril 25, a old Richfield torney and a warrant for the arrest kits survival matches, signaling, of of the man was issued. and developing a survival atti- man was arrested for possession and paraphernalia. drug marijuana April 29, a vehicle buiglaiy ocreMr. Hubbell tude. Even officer detected the odor of mar- curred when a local resident left a An marked he learned some new ijuana after making a traffic stop. vehicle unlocked at night. A day techniques and found the dem- The drugs were found during a planner and $200 in cash were takonstrations very interesting. and, as a result, the man en, said Bowles. search, At a Friday night campfire prowas taken to jail on drug charges. April 30, a case of misdemeanor enterwere Scouts the gram, with the traf- theft was reported. Four juvenile tained by Cowboy Poet Marion He was also charged males took several items from a resManwill. Also, Jerry Jensen, a fic violation. April 26, an employee called of- idence located in the northeast secWilderness Survival expert and credtion of the community. The males BYU Professor, told stories of ficers to Flying J on a possible old Brigham were arrested and referred to juveA card scam. it how people had overcome chalman had tried to pay for gas nile court on the charges. lenging situations by prepara- City his vehicle with a credit card that old female from May 1, a tion and having a positive atti- for had been reported stolen. The three Salem was stopped after officers HOMECOMING Sister tude. men, two passengers and the driv- observed her reckless driving patRebecca Reba" Terry, daughter Many Scouts spent the night er, were all arrested for and charged and tern as she drove her vehicle along of Peggy Terry of Vaughn in shelters which they had preNephi, is returning from a 19 pared. This was not an easy task with theft and false credit documen- Main Street The officer making the tation. month LDS mission in the Lan- because stop detected the odor of marijuaheavy rain occurred durApril 27, a case of domestic vio- na. A search was conducted and sing Michigan Mission area. She ing the evening. The Scouts who will be giving her report at the lence was reported. In this situation, was located. The womparticipated in the camporee, the male was arrested and taken to marijuana Val Verde LDS 4th Ward in Bountwo her and an passengers were all and had completed other requiretiful on May 17th at 11 a.m. Reba for possession of and jail. arrested jailed received to oc-is a graduate of Juab High ments prior the camp, theft of retail case a 28, April marijuana. School and a former employee of the Boy Scout Wilderness SurMay 1, a criminal arrest warrant 4D Plumbing & Building Supply. vival merit badge. was still outstanding on a Four-hundre- Ka-mm- 20-ye- ar Becafl . 21-ye- ar . 20-ye- ar 22-ye- ar 24-ye- ar .i heliTthiT meeting s, i i mm old Payson male who was stopped on a traffic violation. The man was arrested and was taken to jail. old girl was May 1, a charged with illegal drug use. She was discovered at a residence in cacoCicg on CaCucdoy is for all members of the stake and ward councils, which include: High Councilors, stake and ward Young Men Presidents and Councilors, stake and ward auxiliary presidents and council-orstake arid ward activities committee chairs, stake mission president and councilors, fttard mission leaders, bishoprics, ward Executive secretaries, ward Clerks, Elders Quorum Presidents and Councilors, and High Priest Group Leaders and Assistants. The Sunday, May 17, priest ri Saturday, May 16, there will be Another meeting for those interested in community planning.' v The meeting will begin at 8 a.m. at the Juab High School. All' those who would like to participate in planning for the future development, improvement, or any other phases of community planning are invited to attend. 14-ye- ar northwest Nephi when she appeared to be under the influence of an hallucinogenic drug. The girl had been huffing gas mid was taken to the hospital for treatment and was then referred to juvenile court on the j charges. old male was May 2, an charged with the illegal possession of alcohol and open container violation. He was stopped by a police officer and was administered the field sobriety test He proved not to be DUI and was issued a citation for under age consumption of alcohol. old male was May 2, a arrested for public intoxication, disorderly conduct, and open container violation. The male was seen in a parking lot by an officer behaving new the show off QtJILTING MACHINE Beverly Saunders, LuDean Sperry and Sandra Westring in a disorderly manner. The man Quilting Machine at Ben Franklin foiled a sobriety test and was booked into jail. old male was May 2, a noticed him officers when stopped because they knew he had a warrant in his name. Officers also discovered the man was in possession of marijuana and he was arrested onstrate how the machine works. ders. Patrons will be charged on the warrant and for possession Trauntvein By Myma A pattern can be followed if the extra for intricate patterns." of a controlled substance. Times-New- s material has such a pattern, or Binding can be done at the - May 2, a burglary occurred at the Correspondent the person using the machine store or the person ordering the high school. Damage was done to A new quilting machine is now can use a template for quilting. quilt may do the binding. It can the building door when the break-i-n A price list is available at Ben be done at Ben Franklin's by in operation at the Ben Frankoccurred. Currency was also taklin Store on NepWs Main Street. Franklins, but an example of hand or by machine. en from the school. The incident is Ruffles, shams, throw pillows, under investigation. Beverly Saunders, represent- costa would be $20 for a baby bed skits are also available. and a for $75 for a custom $50 said twin, the the quilt, store, ing May 3, a case of simple assault y d A King-sizefor a layaway with half of the was charged against one memquilting machine will open the queen and $85 A price paid down is available. ber of a female domestic violence opportunity to many of the quilt. These are just the prices for rush order price of $20 is added case. Two females were involved. townspeople to have orders. The one female was told to leave quilts of their choice at a rea- the quilting process and do not for all rush include the material, said Saun sonable price. the residence for the night and One thing we would like peowas cited on the assault charge. ple to know is that they dont May 4, a case of illegal use of have to purchase the fabric from alcohol by a minor was reported our store in order to have the to city police, said Bowles. We received a call from the residence quilt done here, said Saunders. She said those who had fabric old intoxiand found a cated female when we respondthey wanted made into a quilt could bring it to Ben Franklins ed, said Bowles. The girl was for quilting on the machine and referred to juvenile court on the 18-ye- ar 21-ye- ar 1200 North Main .623-420. gvj 4 Del. 7 days per week after 4 p.m. In Nephi, Mona or Levan 14 Lotsa 16 1-It- em , Pizzas ,, - Meatso Pizza quBDOSng cacGCaBcao nca IN ONLY Lunch Special 12 Bread Stix- - Small Salad 11 to 3 only Every Lion. Tuss Aro Family Nights 14 ; 1-lt- Pizza $4.99 cm ' Additlonartopplns 78$ each. ' pick-u- p or dlne-i- n only ftr 4 p.m. . t ' r aO 24-ye- ar Don PranCiDSn OOofo , 60-da- well-craft- (o ugg ed OHO for custom binding. Of course, she said, the material could be purchased from the store. We have an excellent variety, of material available. .The machine will sew tricot as well as pieced quilts and other types of quilts, said Saunders. Sandra Westring, who said she has already made several of the quilts using the machine, and LuDean Sperry, both employees, were on hand Tuesday to dem yeenp pop by IbBcg 'ibo Co CJoUJij 16-ye- ar matter. May 7, a case of harassing phone calls was reported to police. Some threats were made over the phone. There is a suspect in the case, said Bowles. Bowles said there were 76 warning citations for traffic vio- lations issued during April. There were 43 traffic tickets issued and there were six property damage accidents. |