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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL. MARCH24, 1977 By ROSELYN KIRK has been available on a limited basis for the north end of the state, but the current anticipated HEW assistance could include money for vehicles, a defibrillator, high Funding for equipment necessary to set up the paramedic program in Daws County may be forthcoming if the county can justify that one million dollars needed to set up paramedic serwces the north end of Utah. gain antennas, portable radios, tone boards for paging, telemetry transmitter, telemetry receiver and decoder. Mr. Abbott said the figures of the total equipment needs will be submitted and the "chances are we will get part of the The county will have to match grant funds, on a 50 percent basis. They will be distributed through the State Department of Health. is in RICHARD ABBOTT, state representa tive from the State Paramedics Ad i.sory Council said the chances are good that Davis County can get a portion of the money requested The dollars in funding which will be awarded through a Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) grant will be allowed to provide an advanced life support system, Mr. Abbott urged the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Council to write support letters which would confirm the need for funds in Davis County and indicate their willingness to dedicate such soft match DAVIS COUNTY will not be notified whether grant for emergency medical services has been approved until June 30, Mr. Abbott said. In other business the EMS Council heard reports from six committees indicating what progress is being made in setting up facilities in the county in readiness for the paramedics program which hopefully will be initiated before the end of the year, according to Dr Jan ot the council. Freeman, chai-ma- n support as vehicle maintenance, olun-tee- r time, uniform allowance and fringe benefits. MR. ABBOTT said that the success of the request will be based on the ability of the State Paramedic Councils ability to "come up with the verbage necessary to The justify the grant to Davis Countv letters from the EMC Council, elected city and county officials will be necessary to show the county needs, in addition to the resources that are currently available to NINE paramedics will have completed the paramedic training course at Weber State College by July and nine by February, Utah has received grant funds from HEW under the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Systems Act of 1973 to upgrade emergency medical services throughout the state Salt Lake City and county have been the target area for funding under this act the last two years, T Mr. Abbott said. Now funding will be concentrated in the northern end of the state. BASIC LIFE support system funding Much concern is evidenced for raptors in our society at the present time. All hawks, owls and eagles are protected by federal laws. And others are busy nursing them w hen they are sick or injured. The Golden Eagle, shown above, as well as many species of raptors are common residents of Utah and can be seen frequently throughout the year. HOWEVER, winter brings many additional eagles and hawks, including the majestic Bald Eagle, which migrate to Utah from more northern based on regularly scheduled raptor surveys which are made on established routes throughout the state by regions. Utah. during the past several OBVIOUSLY many deaths but the go unreported, Division is trying to gather as much information as possible. The protection of these magnificent birds of prey has been vigorously encouraged decades. Consequently, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has established a program in which data on raptors is gathered on a regular basis. POPULATION trends are Division personnel. Raptor mortality is also carefully monitored. For example, during the calendar year 1976, 152 raptors were reported injured or killed in Approximately 50 raptors were nursed back to health during 1976 through the combined efforts of Mrs. Stellame Ure and the Division of Layton Kiwanis Hears Chief Chard On Police Work Lavton Police Chief, LaMar Chard, spoke to the Layton Kiwanis Club, March 9, at the clubs regular weekly break- fast meeting at the Valley View Restaurant, on the subject of police professionalism. CHIEF CHARD said that a a professional is the he is service oriented police do or should mark of fact that and the come under this category. Use of scientific and technological tools to carry out his job is another mark of the police professional Modern policemen are increasingly expected to be This trend educated. developed during the depression and the world war II years. Selection, training and integrity are goals of police internal departments management today. KEEPING the police out of politics is necessary to assume a high degree of professionalism within the police department The policemen of today cannot enforce the law in a mechanical way because the justice system is not adequate to handle all violators. Police do not have personnel or resources to catch all violations of law. FOR THESE reasons the policeman has to exercise which discretion in the laws will be enforced and against whom. The police department must set up a system of priorities which concentrates on the most serious offenses. In addition, a high percentage of police time is spent on service residents, to community responding to telephone calls for assistance for problems such as family arguments, wild animal control and the like. "MANY OF 1116 jobs of the police 'offr&e in the com- munity therefore require skills similar to those of a trained social worker. Some communities are still not demanding professionalism in its peace of- ficers. They are willing to pay only for high school graduates who are big enough and to carry a dumb enough badge and gun. HAPPILY, however, many young jjeople today are being trained in police science in colleges and universities with a view to a law enforcement career. In Utah, Weber State, Westminster and BYU have four-yea- r Many nests are robbed of young, and these birds must be confiscated. For those too young to care tor themselves, Stellame is a big help. SHE HAS both a state and federal license to house the ailing birds. Some of them are very difficult patients, Stellame said, but there is a that all hawks, owls and eagles are protected by strict state and federal laws, and that it is a violation to kill, attempt to kill or possess any of these birds. The possession of feathers, feet or any other of these birds is also a part misdemeanor. tremendous reward in working with these birds and being part of their recovery and release. biologist, Phil Wagner, said that rehabilitating birds is important because many of the Raptor problems are caused by man. This has contributed significantly to educational level and quality of police forces POLICE forces as a whole may not yet be professional, but significant gains are being made in this direction. Saturday, Mar. 26 starting at 9 a.m., the Layton Kiwanis Club and local Boy Scout troops will conduct a major water conservation project. THE BOY Scouts will distribute, free of charge, 5,000 bricks to be placed in toilet tanks by home owners, along with brochures on water .conservation. Jerry Willey, 5 is in charge of the project. 766-061- Boy Scouts from Layton, along with their leaders should meet at the Layton City shops behind the Post Office Building on Gentile Street at about 9 a.m. on March 26. should have one or more pickup trucks there to haul bricks. Other EACH troop interested individuals and organizations are also invited to come and participate in the distribution of bricks and THE PUBLIC is reminded Violations of these laws should be reported to the nearest Federal Wildlife Agent or Conservation Buying Land For HAFB Clear Zone The Air Force is purchasing some 160 acres of land for Hill AFB to provide a 3,000 foot by 3,000 foot clear zone at the approach zone on each end of the bases runway. BASE officials said there 114 acres on the south and 46 acres on the north end of the runway being purchased Thirty different parcels of are land are involved in the purchase. Officials noted that most of the property owners agreed to appraised value of the land, while the remaining property is being resolved in court ON THE north end, Weber police science programs. brochures. Wildlife Resources. Stellame has a special talent and patience for nursing injured raptors back to health, and has been caring for a great number of birds since 1974 To Enter Plea On Accident Kaysville man was to have entered a plea today (Thursday) in Second District Court on a reduced charge of negligent homicide in connection with an auto accident Oct 2 in which two men were killed A TODD Russell Sanders declined to enter a plea on the reduced charge and Judge Gould set the new court date for entering a plea The defendant, driver of the auto m which the two men were killed, was originally automobile charged with third-degrehomicide, a e felony. HOWEVER, an amended complaint charging Sanders with negligent homicide, a Class A misdemeanor, has been filed by the Davis County Attorneys Office. accident on The one-ca- r Skyline Drive near Bountiful Peak occurred when the auto, with four (persons including Sanders, rolled down a steep hillside, killing two passengers grb County and Riverdale City officials are in the process of rezomng the area - known as the Green Belt - to limited use of housing and business to enhance development safety of flights and minimize effects of aircraft noise. -- -- Officials said the Utah Legislature appropriated $1 million for easements of 512 acres of land in a safety zone abuting the clear zone By NORMA PREECE 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen recently visited m Chula Vista, Calif, with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smythe and son Dennis. Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Salt Lake City visited four days in Kaysville with her son and Mr. and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Morris Johnson. Miss Carol Lynn Tillman of Colton, Calif, was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cheney and family for a few days prior to entering the LDS Mission Home in Salt Lake City before leaving to serve on a mission to the Mission. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Marx and children spent a week at Vail, Colo., where Dr. Marx attended the National Board Optometric meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crawley and daughter Shauna who have been living in Vernon, Utah have moved back to Farmington to make their home. They are former Kaysville residents. Mr. and Mrs, Collin Hart, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart spent the weekend at Idaho Falls, Idaho and also were guests overnight of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Taylor at their cabin at West Yellowstone National Park. King Barnes of Houston, Texas arrived by plane on a business trip to Salt Lake City. While in Utah to attend the Sperry Rand Umvac Corp Convention at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, he was a house guest for ten days of his parents Mr. and Mrs Wen-daBames in Kaysville. King also visited with his sister and her family, Mr and Mrs. Darrell Bills and other relatives and friends in the Idaho-Pocatell- o ll SAID use of this property will be controlled by the state government to prevent the building of THEY residential areas or facilities where large groups of jjeople would congregate However, farms, light inand smaller businesses will be allowed in the safety zone, officials noted grb dustry Rasmussen Helps In Sea Rescue Coast Guard Aviation Electricians Mate Third Class Kiplin Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs DeMar Rasmussen of 2866 S 3000 W., Syracuse, Utah, assisted in rescuing a missing fisherman near Monterey, Calif HE WAS an aircrewman aboard a search and rescue airplane, homebased at the Coast Guard Air Station, San Francisco. On Jan. 11, he and his fellow crewmembers located the fishing boat, and its lone bccupant, 12 miles southwest of Monterey THE BOAT was without power and had been missing for two days His airplane directed a Coast Guard rescue boat to the stricken vessel, which was towed to Monterey He joined the Coast Guard in May 1974 area. Judge and Mrs Thom ley K Swan attended the Governor's breakfast Friday Prayer morning in Salt Lake City at the Hotel Utah. David Benton of Idaho Falls, Idaho spent a vceek with his parents, Mr and Mrs R.W. Benton while in Utah to attend an engineering school in Salt Lake City Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons entertained at a family bridal shower at her home in honor of Miss Jan Ellison, daughter of Mrs. Lois Taylor Ellison, who will be married on Friday to Steven Hamblin, son of Mr. and Mrs LaMar Hamblin of Syracuse Mrs. Oma Wilcox was cohostess. Mr. and Mrs Wallace Wilde of Raymond Alberta Canada were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs William E. Gailey. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs LeConte Stewart and Mrs Clifford D Strong They are niece and nephew of the Galleys, Stewarts and Strongs. They will visit with relatives in Salt Lake City and Provo during their stay They also visited with Mrs Alice Telford in Kaysville K Mr. and Mrs Thomas sen and two children, Mrs Barbara Thomassen Mrs. Vera Liston and Mrs Roetta Horsley attended the Promised Valiev Theater play, "Life More Sweet Than Bitter this week in Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bow ring returned by plane from Cape Cod, Mass., where they have spent the past month with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs Noal Reid and children. L E. Simmons of Houston, Texas was a Tuesday overnight guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy W. Sim- mons. Mrs. Goldie Ball hosted a family birthday dinner party in Ogden at the Andy's Smorgasbord Restaurant on Monday evening in honor of her two grandsons, Pyal and Todd Cox. Their birthdays were on Feb 28 and March 4 Other guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cox and family, parents of Ryal and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor and Miss Chris Hancock of Centerville Ralph Layton has returned home from the LDS Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment the past weeks. Mrs. Jack McCoy has been confined to the Davis North Medical Center where she has Todd, been undergoing treatment the past week Mr and Mrs Cliff Blamires spent the weekend at Wells, Nevada on the K C Ranch with their daughter and Mr and Mrs. Richard Johns Mr and Mrs. Johns accompanied them back to Utah for a short visit Mr and Mrs Mel Ward entertained at a family dinner Thursday evening in honor of their daughter Kristen, who was one year old. Guests included Mr and Mrs Ira Ward of Riverside, and Mr and Mrs Michael Ward of Salt Lake City Truman H Carver returned home Saturday evening by plane from Williamsburg, Va , where he was on a business trip lecturing at conferences for a few days Mr and Mrs Dell Thomley of Salt Lake City visited Monday evening at the home of his sister, Mr and Mrs Alvin Kinsey Mr and Mrs Thornley have been in California spending the winter months Mr and Mrs Harlev Christensen motored to Pocatello, Idaho where they spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Lenon The Kaysville 11th LDS Ward Explorers entertained at a spaghetti dinner party Tuesday evening at the home of,Mr and Mrs Jack Palmer The bovs in Fruit Heights honored their mothers at the dinner Mr Palmer and Ray Lharriet are the Explorer leaders who were in charge Elder Michael Wilde spoke in the Kaysville 11th LDS Ward Sacrament meeting on Sunday, March 20 prior to entering the Language Training Mission in Provo Wilde of Fruit Heights Mrs Lola Kinsey visited in Layton with her brother and sister-ilaw, Mr and Mrs n Harry Thornley Thomley is convalescing at home after recent major surgery. Robert Cyjjers of Seattle, Wash, is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Lake for a short visit Miss Jamie Bourne and Miss Mamie Cloward were overnight guests of their Mr. and Mrs. grandparents, Howard Cloward for their birthday anniversaries. Their grandparents hosted them to Davis High School basketball game in Salt Lake City, a shopping spree and then dinner and overnight guests. This is a traditional event the Clowards host for their grandchildrens birthdays. Weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Steel were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Atkin of St. George. Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Benton accompanied their daughter and Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Bryson of Bountiful to Brigham City on Wednesday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Pearce and daughter Regan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece were Sunday visitors in Granger of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Preece. Mrs. Alice Bonnemort underwent major surgery Wednesday at the Davis North Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Giles, Granger, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles of Taylorsville were visitors last week of Mrs. Sarah Giles. Mrs. Giles entertainea at a dinner Wednesday evening in honor of her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Giles for wedding anniversary. their Robert Getty Receives Highest Award Major Robert L. Getty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Getty of 355 E. Frederick C. Center St., Clearfield, has received the Ancient Order of Chammori the highest award Award bestowed upon an individual by the people of Guam. MAJOR GETTY, an air operations officer with the 43rd Strategic Wing at Andersen AFB, Guam, received the award for he and his wifes involvement in the local community working with a drug rehabilitation program for teenagers A 1957 graduate of Grant Union High School in Del Paso Heights, Calif., Major Getty attended Simpson College where he earned his B A degree in 1961. The major also holds an A B degree from Wheaton College and a M S. degree from the University of Southern Calif. He will serve on a LDS Mission to the Argentina Cordova Mission He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dub DR. FREEMAN said that the manpower, training ana puolic education committee had reported that nine paramedics will be trained by next February to fully staff the two emergency vehicles The county is pledged to pui chase and equip one paramedic vehicle staffed 24 hours a day by at least one paramedic-EMteam by Dec. 31. They have agreed to equip a second paramedic vehicle, fully staffed by Dec. 31, 1978. the county AIDING RAPTORS Sheriff William Lawrence said. Mrs HE WAS commissioned in after completing Officers Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex Major Gettys wife. Laurel, is the daughter of retired U S Army Technical Sergeant and Mrs William A Bullis of Prescott, Anz Assigned To Lowry AFB Airman Ronald J. Williams, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Williams of 1048 E. Gentile, Layton, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. DURING THE six weeks training at Lackland AFB, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organiza- tion and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Airman Williams will now receive specialized training in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. THE AIRMAN, a 1976 graduate of Layton High School, attended Weber State College in Ogden. Sunset Considers Storm Sewer Plan In its meeting Thursday evening, Mar. 17 the Sunset City Council met with Eugene Nielson, a consulting engineer. HE PROPOSED a storm sewer drainage plan and showed the council members the master plan for northern Davis County. The plan calls for several different holding basins to collect the water runoff. L.M. Linde was present anti stated his concern of train noise pollution from train whistles at crossings 2300 N., 1800 N and 1300 North. He also presented a letter from the Union Pacific Railroad to be taken under advisement. MR. LINDE said the loudness of the train whistles is disturbing to many residents located in these above areas. He wondered if the whistles could be stopped since the crossings have proper flashing signals with sounding bells and signal arms to warn of trains. A C. Wallace of the fire department said the bid on communication equipment from the Motorola Company was $14,803.50, A SPECIAL hearing was held on the rezomng of the remaining section of the James and Evelyn Meadows property from residential to commercial. Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Wayment voiced their opposition to the action because their property adjoins Mr. Meadows property on the North. Mr. Meadows said he had several offers to sell to companies for development, but there is not sufficient land under the present zoning to accommodate them. C-- 2 of DEVELOPMENT businesses would bring more revenue into Sunset, he said. It has been 16 years since the last request for rezomng was rejected. Bob White submitted to the council a revised copy of which included plans changes, of the nine which he plans to construct between 2300 and 2400 N. just off 250 West, vw Corinne Sweat Completes AF Training Airman Corinne D Sweat, daughter of Mrs. Lillian G. Austin of 225 Engstrom Way, Layton, has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from the U S. Air Force technical training course for security police specialists. AIRMAN Sweat, now trained in security and Jaw enforcement, is being assigned to Grand Forks AFB, N D., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Completion of the course enables the airman to receive academic credits through the Community College of the Air Force. 1963 THE AIRMAN is a 1975 of Layton High School. Her father, U.S. Air Force Senior Master Sergeant Robert M. Austin, lives at graduate 2390 C. Mercury, AFB, Hawaii Hickam |
