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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 26, 1976 IS ILg)inJ? State Paramedic Advisory Council began a study yesterday to determine whether will a endorse they paramedic plan in which Davis County Sheriffs Deputies do double duty as paramedics and patrolmen. DAVIS County CommisDavis County Medical Association and local police and fire departments have already endorsed the sioners, plan. Davis Sheriff County William J. (Dub) Lawrence, who conceived the plan, says it will use patrolmen already in the field to answer emergency medical calls. HE SAYS that 22 of the 100 certified emergency medical technicians in Utah are already patrolmen in the Davis County Sheriffs Department and are partially trained. Emergency medical training is suggested for firemen, deputy sheriffs and police officers. Sheriff Lawrence says the sheriffs patrol is already partially equipped with the vehicles needed. They purchased three drive vehicles when old patrol were phased out. State College to qualify for the 52 month paramedic training program at Weber State College. If the Davis County paramedic training plan is adopted by the advisory council, three more patrolmen will enter the training sessions. The plan calls for 12 patrolmen to eventually be trained. After qualifying, Peters, Holbook and Hart will begin the training period on Sept. 23 and complete it in February. SHERIFF Laurence admits that the sheriffs department must convince the State Paramedic Council that this is the best way to go. Currently Davis has no publicly supported paramedic units. Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Ogden, Orem and Provo have such units. The Utah Paramedic Council was established by the Utah Legislature to administer the funds and correlate activities of the paramedic units. SHERIFF Lawrence feels the paramedic plan must be implemented since the presence of patrolmen at an accident site is not enough. The old approach is obsolete since a lot of people have the council to the Utah to League of Cities Convention be held Sept. 9, 10 and 11th and ask all those planning to attend to contact the recorder by August 18 for their reser- died. The $8,000 communications unit, which will provide direct link to the hospital, can monitor the accident victims heartbeat and send vital signs directly to the hospital. For Vets MRS. Lynette Wilson, consumer representative of the Clothing Fund State Paramedic Advisory Board, says current study will investigate all areas to see if the Davis plan is feasible. She expects that the will report back to the Paramedic Board on Sept. 13 during their scheduled meeting. Since the paramedic plan will be funded by federal monies administered through the state board, Mrs. Wilson says the board is concerned that the very best care be given to citizens. She says any plan must meet the requirements set up by federal guidelines. tional worth of communications equipment per unit is needed to allow paramedics to send patients vital signs directly to the physician at the hospital. Last year Davis County Sheriffs emergency units answered 1,200 emergency calls in the 630 square miles area in Davis County. school teachers in northern Utah received $50 grants to attend a competency SGT. BOB Peters and Bert Holbrook and Deputy Colin Hart are now participating in a series of tests at Weber The workshop was jointly sponsored by the USU Department of Public Instruction which provided the grant money. A total of 45 30 based teacher education workshop at Utah State University this week. ATTENDING from Kays-vill- e is Linda K. Oda, 824 North Brookshire. persons enrolled for the RADIO & TV REPAIRING course. The 30 who received the grants were selected by their local school districts. ALL MAKES EMPHASIS of the course is on preparing teachers to Calls 5 Anytime work with student teachers next year, stated Evelyn Wiggins, workshop director. BRANDENBURG TV Reasonable Rates West 1S0O North, MAYOR e taling over nine million dollars for the annual special clothing allowance. Checks will be released on Ai'gust 24 and postal delivery :an be expected shortly afttr that, date. THE special $175 annuel benefit is paid to any veteran who is entitled to receive service-connecte- d compensation for a which for disability a prosthetic appliance is worn. Wheelchairs and similar conveyances are also included announced Smith. The allowance is intended to compensate veterans for wearing apparel which tends to become excessively worn to wear such a device or because of a wheelchair. Once a claim is approved, the payment is Teacher Competency 3-- COUNCILMAN Howard Bonnemort said the planning board has again discussed the need for easements around property. Mayor Cundall said it might be possible to release some easements after the inutility needs are met and stalled. He also reported the planning board would be reviewing the mini-ma- ll plans on the property at the end of Fifth North and Main Street and said there had been some objection from residents living SdteSflDftDG K Gojod; Yr. Olds Certified Teacher classroom teachers. Jack-so- 5 u sz mrm' Mini School better trained today than of the regular some ACCORDING to Dr. Wa cial users. nearest VA Regional Office or local service organization. easier if the teachers underwhat the student stood teachers had been taught prior to the student teaching experience. Its really what we need, another teacher commented. The student teachers are Cundall stated he fencing ordinance again in terms of seeing if the meets all needs, both for residential and commer- claim for special clothing allowance to do so at the at Wellsville Elementary, commented it would be a lot THE council discussed the matter of the extension of the north main sewer line to the Robert Johansen property. cent including one manhole, the same as they had participated with other property owners on North Main street in their extension project. Later in the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Johansen met with the council and was informed of the councils decision. height. Following a discussion the council agreed to review the SMITH encouraged eligible veterans who have not made a MARILYN Smith, a teacher than 30 feet from a corner or an intersection. said Clover Club did have questions on where the six foot measurement is taken since the fence is staggered in height and is not all one need not reapply. Wiggins of USU. vehicles closer had been informed by the board of adjustments probably would not approve a variance since the ordinance calls for a six foot limit. He automatic and the veteran David R! Stone and Evelyn parking of On a motion of Council-woma- n Ann Buchanan, they moved that the city participate in the cost of the main line to the Johansen property line to the extent of 38.5 per- discussion. Elmer J. Sipith, director, VA Regional office, Salt Lake City, announced today that veterans nearly 52,000 elig-blwill soon receive checks to- Grants Given To Aid THE Utah Power and Light informed Kaysville city that it would be necessary to relocate a franchise power line running through Gailey subdivision. The council felt this was a matter of Utah Power and Light to work out with the subdivider. Superintendent Max Major and had called this to the attention of the Union Pacific personnel that same day. He said he had noted that the railroad crossing has been graded anti improved and was in better condition now. Clover Clul Foods Companys request icr an eight foot block fence came under Checks Soon reported a local scout troop would be painting five feet beyond the fire hydrants yellow as a service project. One question from a councilman, Marshal Lyle Larkins said there should be no in the area about either one or the other of the roads would have to go through main street for traffic circulation. week vations. four-whe- THESE vehicles are earmarked for emergency service and are partially equipped with medical equipment. An additional $8,000 addi- THERE was some discussion on the malfunction reported on the Second North street Union Pacific Railroad Crossing and Mayor Cundall reported he had witnessed the malfunction on the signal last During the Kaysville City Council meeting, Mayor Glen W. Cundall called attention ot Reading Readiness, Arts and Crafts, Music and Singing, Rhythm Band and n, Dancing, Number Concepts, Science, Stories and Creative Drama, etc. the Basic Profiles of Teaching Skills becomes the central theme of elementary education. It was written as a tool for improving instruction and teaching skills. 376-967- ECaysviSIc, iie QanmcBim, Geo&ro - Stkmxdo 7 It was also an opportunity to introduce the student 141 Sunset teaching manual, Basic Profiles of Teaching Skills, written by Arthur D. Jackson, I1 il A if r PROTECT YOU HOMES INTERIOR; NOW! RE-R3- C: NOBLE SHAKES & SHINGLES KAYSVILLE, UTAH 376-957- 6 GENERAL CONTRACTORS: & All the new looks Polyester Quality Promptness, Dependability, Craftsmanship Are Our Trade-Mark- s Insurance Claims 66 Values to500 FREE ESTIMATES Just the fabric tea YARD fall CompkHt til (or under MeCeU'e for that new blazer! Easy to sew, easy to care for polyester. New colors including Autumn Tan! 60 wide. Our regular 3.98. 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