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Show mir -- WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- 100000000 00000gt000l00fpHlfllt0t00llfl0t0l 100 NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 9, 1977 IS County Commission Will Put Up $2088 In Matching Money For EM$ Grant By ROSELYN KIRK Mayors and city council-me- n from North Davis cities learned Monday that the Davis County Commission has agreed to provide $2,000 as their part of the cost for a matching Emergency Medical Services (EMS) grant that could provide two ambulances for that area. CITIES WILL be asked to endorse or deny participation on June 15 during the next Council of Governments (COG) meeting. Dr. Richard Johns, administrator of the Davis County Health Department, conducted an information session during which officials considered the ambulance grant, the setting up of a communications network, and the use of a city fire department as support units for paramedic service. KAYSVILLE Mayor Glen Cundall seemed to express the feelings of most of the officials who agreed that all the cities must go with the plan to support the matching grant or it will not work at all. Dr. Johns said the latest figures show that $23,000 will have to be committed by the ten northern cities. He cautioned the officials that the vehicles, even if purchased would have to be periodically upgraded resulting in a continuing expense. Reed Embley, operator of the North Davis Ambulance Service, said, if his company leased the ambulances at a token cost, he could guarantee better service, but not lower cost. By VIRGINIA BENNETT 825-039- Scott and Tere Hess are staying with Teres parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Dale Hodges, while they are awaiting their home to be finished in Clearfield. What fun it is for them to be able to visit at home. Mrs. June Giersch has been the house guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber. She has been recovering from hip surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bodily and their two young sons, Chris and Corey have just recently returned from a relaxing vacation to Disneyland, Marineland and than that she needs patience and a loving family Shes a real good hunting dog, but shy around under-standingfro- kirrnA DATICMOE ItlCbUw iMIltrJljt m Strangers, said Arthur Moore, supervisor of the Davis County Animal Control Center where Speck is being housed. Cost for this dog is $25 and its purebred papers are available upon request. For more information about this dog and other animals at the center, call Extension 256. or 376-835- 295-239- 4, 5 $18.8 Million For Building Construction At Hill Field The U.S. House Appropriations Committee this week .approved an : $18.8 million construction package for Hill Air Force Base. THE AMOUNT approved by the committee for the northern Utah air base is about one half the total, $36.2 million, cleared by the committee for construction at all military installations within the state. In making the announcement, Rep. Gunn said the McKay, amount allocated to Utah is the fifth largest of the 50 states federal receiving funds. HE SAID that if approved by the full House and Senate, the money allocated to Hill AFB will be used primarily for facilities to help prepare for and house the new 6 mission. The largest single construction project at Hill AFB is to be the expected maintenance facility for the new according to base officials. IN ADDITION v other bachelor enlisted 6 building projects include $2.6 million for alterations to a missile shop, and $3.2 million for Fireplace Shoppe, Inc. 552 W. 500 So., to the facility, Bountiful-295-220- 3 mens quarters on the base, grb THE EXCITING NEW MUSICAL FROM IPPSFR OF SATURDAY WARRIOR ... Laguna Beach, Calif. While touring and sightseeing they also took Carols aunt, Margaret DeVries along with them. Having to cut their trip a few days short, their son Corey came down with the chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Braden Mann and son Travis, and Mr. and Mrs. Revere Chambers spent Memorial Day on their recent purchased land in Uintah. They spent the day clearing off their ground for the excitement of their new cabin to be built in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Stark and their daughter Katie returned this weekend from a fishing trip. Scot and Sherrie Hansen have returned back to Syracuse after living in Mesa, Arizona for the past few months. Their son, Mathew is glad to be back to see and visit with his grandpa and grandma. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Barber were guests at the Alta Club for dinner honoring Vic- -' toria Robinson who was awarded the Ana Conda scholarship. Also present at the dinner was Hal Rumel who was the photographer. In charge were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michalicek visited with relatives in Bloomington, Idaho, over the Memorial holiday. Returning home from a fun vacation over Memorial holiday are David Lawrence and Cleone Cook and their seven children and Joe and Louise Simpson and their three children. What a fun time they all had playing at the beach and soaking up those sun rays. A special welcome to Syracuse goes out to Tom and Kathy Rhoades. We hope they enjoy our friendly community. The Rhoades have two children, Jennifer 3 and Tige 2. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Thur-goohave had relatives visit over the Memorial Day holiday. Sisters of Trudy were able to spend a few days and go over old and new times. Miss Paula Spear, a sister and her friend, Sandy Peterson were down visiting from Portland, Oregon. Another sister, Ray and Donna Booth, and their son Eric came up from Orem, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thur-goohad their son and Alan and daughter-in-law- , Barbara Thurgood visit with them for a few days. It was fun for the family to see be able to reunite together and visit after being so far apart. Also the Mulfords had their daughter LaDawna and her husband Jon Watts up for the weekend. Their little girl LeeAnn likes to visit with grandma and grandpa. The Watts live in Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson of Syracuse held a surprise birthday party for Richards father, Arvie Anderson who was 56. He and his wife were up from Sparks, Nev. Also attending the dinner were Mrs. Eleanor Hobbs, a grandnother from Preston, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Curt Goodwin and their two children Brad and Casey, a sister; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and their daughter Kathy, a sister, all from Preston, Idaho and a brother. Gary from Sparks, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thurgood and their daughter Susan are visiting for a few days in Arco, Idaho. Ron had business there. Mrs. Wanda Olsen and her sister-in-laMrs. Ruth Rokes from South Salt Lake visited Wandas daughter and her husband and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood in Vernal, HE SAID the costs of ambulance calls are regulated by the State Division of Health. Only if the ambulance company makes over a six percent profit would the saving be passed on to the customers. Quality of service would be the primary asset of the proposal. Dr. Johns pointed out that if the cities decided to go with their contributions to the EMS grant this might resolve the concerns of local firemen who fear that, if North Davis Ambulance should go under, they would be left with no service. HE SAID if the ambulances were owned by a federation of the northern cities and leased to the private agency, the vehicles would be available if the private ambulance couldnt make it. The officials present seemed to feel an interlocal agreement between cities should be organized so that if accepted, each city would pay their funds to the county and allow the county to purchase the vehicles. IN POINTING out that local fire departments should be expanded to provide a support role for the paramedic ser- vice, Deputy Sheriff Jan Cunningham said local fire crews in the north would need updated training. The extraction of accident victims would in most cases need to be performed by firemen. Dr. Johns told officials they should anticipate additional expenses as firemen start gearing up for added paramedic service. He said some firemen had expressed concern that the paramedic program wouldnt be under the direction of fire departments, but said that firemen would not be left out. DEPUTY Sheriff Cunningham told the officials that the Sheriffs Office would have the capability of providing a communications network to dispatch the paramedic service. He said eight different radio channels and 19 phone connections are presently provided by that office to 27 agencies in addition to the police departments. He said seven more fire departments can be added to the communications net, even though it will mean an increased work load for dispatchers. Mayor Gary Bush of Clinton said after learning of the capabilities of the Sheriffs Office dispatch system, that he would advise Clinton to drop their proposal for a four city dispatching system. THE PROPOSAL had been for Clinton, considered Syracuse, South Weber and Sunset to band together to form a joint dispatch center in Clintons city hall. Officials had suggested that the money to provide the communica- tions system be obtained through a $60,000 CETA grant. Cities would pick up a yearly cost of $12,000. The other three cities had been dubious about the expense of picking up the grant and setting up the communication net which would join police and firemen into one dispatch system. Mayor Bush said after listening to Deputy Sheriff Cunninghams longer presentation, he nofour-city saw the need for the dispatch set-u- w Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurgood and Mr. and Mrs. Jay DeVere had a fun weekend over the Memoxial Day holiday. They saw a lot of excitement at Las Vegas and on their way home they went through Zions Canyon. Norman Bennett, Boyd Beazer and his boys, and Fred Mitchell went fishing on the Madison River in i CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! Get the best selection in the intermountain west. 14 styles & you choose between 10,000 different fabrics. All reduc- ed iust in time for Fathers Day thru June 18 d d their little granddaughter Julie Alta This heartwarming new musicaj will have you laughing one minute and crying the next! Destined to be the hit family musical of the year. Original soundtrack available on Embrvo Record Book & Lyric by Carol Lynn Pearson Music by Lex de Aevedo VIEWMONT HIGH SCHOOL 120 West 1000 North, Bountiful June 10, Curtain Time 8 P.M. All Seats $3.50 1 1 Viewmont Ticket Office Open Thurs. Sat. FOR ADVANCE SALES OR INFORMATION CALL Thuryle Clyde 295-39- 70 1-- 8 Frl. or 295-90- 9-- 8 16 TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR 9-- 8 who is only four months old. Their son Alan was on his way home to Portland, Oregon after a business trip to New Jersey and Atlanta, Georgia and was able to lay over here in Utah for a few days. His wife Barbara drove down to meet her husband with a girl friend. Mrs. Dolores Thurgood and her daughter Deonne, returned recently from visiting and picking up her mother Mrs. Millie Hull from Chula Vista, Calif. Mrs. Hull was visiting with her sister and also visited in San Bernadino with another sister on their way home. Ben and Judy Call and their two children Jenny and Nathan, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Thayne. The Calls were in the process of moving from Omaha, Nebraska to Twin Falls, Idaho. At least they are getting a little closer to home for mom and dad. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mul-forhad his two sisters visiting with them for a few days. d Mrs. Velma Wiskuis from Audubon, Iowa and Mrs. Jerry Clauson from Ames, Neb. It was great for them to t VV- - 939 W. Riverdale Road, Ogden Open Mon. thru Thurs. 10-- 7 Fri. 10-- 8; Phone Sat. 392-753- 9 10-- 6 |