Show Barricaded Davis Man Fires Shots Brigham ' 04 s4 Ups Levy v " Slightly BOUNTIFUL — A Bountiful area man barricaded himself in his home at 3008 S 625 E held off officers with a gun late Saturday night the Davis County Sheriff’s office said Officers were called to the house at about 5:30 pm when shots were fired inside the home The man’s family fled and no hostages were being held Ogden Man Suffers Burns f' - ' '' - ' ' -- - BRIGHAM CITY — Lack of growth in assessed valuation and a decrease in property tax collections are responsible for a slight increase in Brigham City’s property tax mill levy The adjustment means the owner of a $60000 home will pay about $5 more in property taxes than he did a year ago The Brigham City Council Thursday set the mill levy at 1376 a 40 increase over last year’s 1336-milevy City Administrator Roger Handy said the mill levy can be maintained at last year’s level if approximately $10000 is trimmed off this year’s budget Handy said collections of property taxes decreased from about 97 percent to about 955 percent He also said the assessed valuation of property did not grow as expected levy is Handy said the 1376-mistill below the anticipated 1385-milevy estimated for the 1980-8- 1 budget earlier this year Other business in Thursday f' V ll An Ogden man was burned Saturday when a garage at 952 40th went up in flames Battalion Chief John W Stevens said Robert Genovesi Jr 19 was “playing with gasoline” around 6:30 pm when it ignited Firemen who had trouble reaching the blaze because of crowds of sight-seer- s were able to douse the flames on the detached garage before spreading to nearby buildings tI f it W y 4y4 ' ZJ ' ' '' ' &s ll ll - X 4 s s s'' ' f ft ' night’s city council meeting PROCESSION FOR Anne Hoskisson moves through Sunset escorted by Clinton police Standard-Examin- er photo Anne's Family Friends Bid Tearful Farewell By PAT er of the Hoskissons for efforts of Has given me an earthly home With parents kind and dear Lead me guide me Walk beside me Help me find the way Teach me all that I must do To live with Him some day teer searchers “I believe the Lord in his own And He has sent me here Record Standard-Examin- I am a child of God JONES Staff — LDS scores of professional and volun- Hymn By BRAD REMINGTON Standard-Examin- Staff er CLINTON — Little Anne Elizabeth Hoskisson was buried What smells worse than two ducks in your bathtub? Four ducks in the bathtub! It began a year ago when I was talked into taking two baby mallards Of course no one had to twist my arm since I had come from Idaho where I enjoyed the raising of many birds Peacocks pheasants ducks geese and other wild fowl filled sparetime hours with much ple- asure I had to part with the bird collection when moving to Ogden with the exception of one large goose who had been raised from a baby “Friend” was his name and he thought he was people more than bird “Friend” was a better watch dog than my pet dog and would waken me in the night if there was anybody within shoufJng distance It was not uncommon for him to stroll with me down 23rd Street and chatter to me as he went It was also not uncommon for him to enter the house if the back door was left open This we had to watch very carefully because despite his loveable qualities “Friend” was far from housebroken He died of heartbreak when given to a farm family thinking he would be better off where he could have a larger area to roam in and a stream of water to wash his feathers He was 10 years old when he died So it was with plesasure touched with a bit of hesitation that the two mallards were accepted a year ago After they outgrew the box in the bathtub they were put outdoors and became lord and master of the backyard Their colorful plumage was delightful to watch unfold and they became fat and sassy They also left their mark on the patio and walkway as they dearly loved to be near the shed The day before New Year’s 1980 - they disappeared sup- posedly to some weary hunter enroute home empty handed My husband said absolutely no more ducks This year four mallard ducks were stealthily carried into the bathroom About an hour later I told my husband there were some ducks in the second bathroom He said he wanted nothing to do with them but before he went to bed I asked him once more if he would like to look at them He said “Who wants to look at four ducks?” This was a dead giveaway because I had not told him how many there were Now the little ones have again outgrown the box and have been placed out in the yard to take over where their former resi- dents once dwelt Thank heaven their favorite spot is the rosebush patch Saturday following an emotional and deeply religious service The Clinton girl whose murder Tuesday shocked and saddened this small community was honored by family friends and neighbors who filled the chapel at the LDS Clinton Stake Center of God” — a “I Am a Child popular Mormon hymn sung at the funeral and played on the piano as the casket was carried out — perhaps typified the service One speaker decribed Anne’s parents Bruce and Alison Hoskisson as model parents who “viewed each child as a special blessing in their home” And all the speakers expressed their belief that through the gospel of Jesus Christ Anne and her parents would one day be reunited Anne’s uncle Robert Hoskisson told the congregation the tragedy was not the failure of one individual but the failure of a whole society “Let us forgive and forget and try to do better in the future” he said Anne was found dead in an abandoned house Wednesday morning search following an The family’s bishop Kenneth J Mitchell expressed the gratitude all-nig- ht way caused things to happen the way they did in that search” the bishop said He said people who didn’t even know the family got up in the middle of the night to help search for the missing girl When the search was called off at 3:30 am he said many “would not could not” stop At 8 am Wednesday the family’s ward met to begin a fast in behalf of the girl the bishop said The body was found at 9 am Mitchell who cried at times as he delivered his remarks then turned his attention to Anne’s “situation now” “Eternal is her reward exalted is her state” he told the congregation “Without this knowledge and testimony this would be a different service” with blond bangs and a beaming smile stood on an easel facing the congregation service during the 1 Some of the persons attending brought their small children Many husband and wives comforted each other with small hugs Two girls from the Hoskisson’s ward had to be helped finish a medley of children’s songs as they cried openly Many in the congregation were moved to tears as Donald Keith “Joe” Hilton a former bishop of the family sang “Edelweiss” Hilton explained the song has significance in part because it reminded of “little Anne — the bright little thing that she was” Keith Wheatley a neighbor A picture of Anne Vi-ho- ur WSC Directs A program to increase the four-yea- efforts toward producing nurses under a two-yea- r program and that will last forever” Before the service family and close friends gathered in a separate room where the casket was opened interest The congregation stood as the percent — The opening of a bidding family filed in and filled five long process for the sale of city property wooden benches between 3rd and 4th West and 1st Police patroled the area and af- South ter the service provided an escort Technical College one aimed principally at helping the Wasatch — The appointment of 16 junior to the freeway for persons driving and senior high school students to to the graveside in Salt Lake City the Mayor’s Youth Council — And the approval of the conAnne was buried at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park Her father cept of Brigham City providing fire services to Box Elder County dedicated the grave IN NEW YORK CITY Caucus Today Faces Delegates am today after a moneysaving flight the Utah delegation will stay at the Roosevelt hotel with delegations from Colorado Pennsylvania New Hampshire and District of Columbia The 1076-roohotel built in 1924 is in the midst of a year of the Roosevelt with Grand Central Station a relic of the days when the New York Central owned both the hotel and the luxury trains that stopped there When Utah’s delegates caucus in the hotel’s Madison room they million The Roosevelt has made special today with a caucus in the efforts to remodel the lobby before Roosevelt Hotel in The delegates — 10 for Carter the delegates arrive today said four for Kennedy and six uncom- front office manager David Mamitted — will meet with their alter-nate- s guire A new rug new furniture and to discuss distribution of worth of potted palms are $10000 and alterguest passes allowing nates time on the convention floor scheduled to be installed this week said Beverly Dailey of Ogden in a The ornate ceiling has been retelephone interview painted and its gold leaf The delegation will grapple with retouched Off the lobby a new piano lounge platform and rules issues once it decides whether to hold morning should be ready by today Maquire caucuses Monday through Thurs- said For delegates wishing to explore day saidMrs Dailey the chairwoman for alternates the city before their 4(pm (EDT) If a caucus is scheduled Monday caucus they will find themselves morning the rules discussion may on Madison Avenue with Fifth Avenue shops a block away wait until then An underground tunnel connects Scheduled to arrive in New York opinion over convention rules and (EDITOR'S NOTE: This ii the tint in a series of daily reports focusing on the role of Utah's delegation to the Democratic national convention prepared specially for the Ogden Standard-Examinby interns at the Columbia School of City at 4 all-nig- er - Journalism) By CAROLE SILBERNAGEL Columbia University Nows Service 20 NEW YORK CITY — For Utah’s delegates to the Democratic na- tional convention business begins ht m renovations that will cost $9 mid-Manhatt- an State's Program for Nurses through upgrading and recruitber and availability of nurses in ment of those already at least partUtah is being directed from Weber ly trained for nursing work Dr Davidson said nurses with State College Dr Leola Davidson associate dean of the WSC School of two years of training are basically Allied Health Sciences reports “bedside” nurses while those with The mandate for the program four years of academic training and a $250000 funding came from are also fitted for leadership and the State Legislature Another management assignments She said the training campaign $250000 went to the University of Utah has been set up in an effort to get The university concentrates on a more nurses available to ease the r training program while persistent shortage The program at WSC itself has Weber State and the group with which it works are directing their been expanded At Salt Lake' num- helped relieve some of the tension relating some of the humorous ways Anne had touched his family Calling her a “precious spirit” he said she “left pleasant memories included: — The sale of $31 million in general obligation bonds used for electrical improvements has been deposited in a local financial institution and is collecting about 95 Front has been doubled Training programs for care for coronary cases two-ye- ar nurses have been in operation since the early 1970s on a cooperative basis at Dixie College and at Utah State University Another effort now in operation is a nurse refresher drive under which nurses can improve through y and working in a hospital a under preceptor improve their skills This work is aimed especially at the southeastern part of the state Nurses involved will get training in such things as intensive care and self-stud- In Carbon and Uintah counties a campaign to upgrade licensed practical nurses has been started under which nurses will get practical training in hospitals and doctors’ offices which will be supplemented by bringing the trainees into Salt Lake City and Ogden for some specialized clinical experiences General education classes will be offered through the USU Extension Service Other training will be available at the Area Vocational Center in Roosevelt one-chan- ce face substantial differences of the party platform The delegation is divided over the proposed rule to bind delegates to state primary or caucus results Uncommitted delegate Louise Henson of Sunset said she would vote against the rule and favors an “open” convention The chairman of the Davis County Democrats said an open convention “is along the lines of Democ- ratic philosophy” Carter delegates Kay Rawson of Hooper and Elizabeth Vance of Ogden said they would supporting the binding rule The rules vote on Monday night is expected to be a key test of strength between Carter and Kennedy forces There also is division in the Utah delegation over the party platform plank that supports deployment of the MX missile in Utah The MX plank poses no problem for Mrs Vance who said “It has to be some place and I won’t mind it being in Utah” Other delegates are opposed or undecided Despite the rules fight and other controversies at least one Utah Democrat is confident the party will come together Mrs Vance Utah’s national committewoman who cast her first vote as a delegate for Franklin Roosevelt in 1936 said “We always have fussing and then we go to the convention and win” D Sexual Harassment Affects Most Working Women Survey Says By LINDA THIELKE Standard-Examin- Staff er “I’m no femme fatale” said Jane with a laugh “Irm 47 but people think it only happens to sexy young girls in their 20s” Jane (not her real name) is a divorced mother with young children still at home She works for the federal government in but she recently came close to losing her job because she rejected the invitations of a supervisor Across the nation and in Utah sexual harassment is being reported more frequently National surveys say as many Ogden as 92 percent of America’s female working force have experienced some form of sexual harassment But much like rape it often goes unreported because the victim is embar-rassme- d or fearful Investigators and agencies have been limited in prosecuting these cases because the federal guidelines have been very vague New guidelines expected to come down any day from the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission should change that Local officials say they expect to receive more reports once women have a better idea of the definition of sexual harassment “Sexual harassment ranges' from looks to rape and everything in between” says Jan Tyler Ms Tyler who heads up the consultant firm of Tyler & Associates in Salt Lake City is holding two seminars this week on the topic She is also writing her doctoral dissertation on sex -- ual harassment in higher education She says she would like to find out just how widespread the problem is in Utah ‘Of course it’s a problem here” she said “I don’t think Utah is much different than the national statistics “It outs across all fields Any woman is potentially subject to sexual harassment” she said Jane said she first thought her problem was part of the normal teasing and flirting that goes on at any job site “I thought the whole thing started as an office flirtation but the second time it happened it became serious to me” Jane said she kept quiet for many reasons She didn’t want to overreact or make waves or hurt her working relationship with other men in the office But when she finished her probation period the supervisor had given her a negative evaluation “He had my whole life and the life of my kids in his hands and I threatened to file suit for sexual harassment” Fortunately for Jane and her department administrators were able to work out the problems Jane was rehired and she will not have to work with that supervisor “I think it will be better now” she said “I can’t wait to get back to work” Until the new guidelines are released there are only interim rules to go by but they are more definite than they were in the past The interim amendment sets out three criteria: “submission to the conduct is either an explicit or implicit term or condition of employment submission to or rejection' of the conduct is used as the basis for employment decisions affecting the person who did the submitting or rejecting the conduct has the purpose or effect of substantially interfering with an individual work performance or creating an intimidating hostile or offensive work environment” Ms Tyler said she hopes the new regulations will not inhibit men or women on the job “When we’re talking about sexual harassment we’re talking about unsolicited unreciprocated acts that have nothing to do with the healthy human contacts that take place in offices every day “It just needs to be balanced” |