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Show Fog Gets Blame Layton Resident Does Double-Dut- y As a Policeman and Schoolteacher For Two Fatal Crashes Continued From B-- Saints and two daughters Continued From l chief asked if I was interested in law enforcement. I was just visiting on behalf of the principal who expressed a need for police help at some of the new school's extracurricular activities. But after a couple of day.i and a lot of thinking about it, I put in an application and qualified. Officer Gline took his new assignment seriously. He put in some 1,000 volunteer hours for the first three years. That's a lot of hours, he notes, when a normal job only adds up to B-- l senger car and a Lewis Brothers Stage bus carrying only the driver, left Gay Jensen, 25, Green River, Wyo., in critical condition at LDS Hospital. The second fatal accider', in Uintah County, occurred on Lapoint Road about three miles north of U.S. 40 and 51 t, miles southwest of said Trooper Hatch. The Murdock car was southbound in the heavy fog when it apparently crossed over the center line and collided with a northbound car driven by Keith K. Hartle, 48, Lapoint. Mr. Har-tl- e was not injured in the accident, the trooper said. Mr. Murdock was killed, however his wife, Carla Jean, 22, and daughter, Nocola Lynn Murdock, were not injured. still in school. Today, the reserve officer works three Friday evenings a month from 7 p m. to 3 a m. The other weekend in the month is consumed by duty as a Chief Wa rant Officer with the Army Reserve. And, somewhere within those busy years of community service, Officer Gline found time to return to school for a masters degree. The police reserve program demands a lot, according to Officer Gline. An officer must purchase all equipment and uniforms, donate a minimum of five hours a week, complete a required number of hours of formal police training and be recertified each year. The only monetary compensation is a monthly clothing full-tim- e 2,080. had a lot of support from my family, especially from my wife Mary Lynne, he said. Officer Gline has two sons on missions for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y I However. Officer Gline said the effort to qualify and get the job is rewarding "The most satisfying part of the job is when you can help a person in need," he said Especially when it's a situation in which if you don't do it, it won't get done " "A Volkswagen bus with six people flipped end over end in front of me one day as 1 was nearing Lagoon. Within seconds, and before the vehicle stopped, a baby shot through the in it windshield, nearly severing its arm, he said. 1 stopped the baby's bleeding the best I could until medical help arrived, he said And later I found out that the hospital had been able reattach that arm. That's satisfaction from the volunteer job and all that I've learned," he said. The Salt Lake Tribune, Monday, January 20, VM B3 Paper Stacks Mounting As Legislators Settle In Continued From l resolutions filed in the House and Serate so far address intricacies of the public and higher education from detailed teaching systems and policies to financial aid for private schools and safety inspections for school buses. One bill would order checks on school personnel. Speaking of crime, measures related to Utah's criminal code and court procedures are in close pursuit of education's stronghold on legislation, with at least 55 bills embodying diverse aspects of law enforcement and prosecution. One would bolster a local police force's hand in chasing bad guys on interB-- school-buildin- g criminal-backgroun- state d highways. Right with crime related legislation is the number related to taxation. About 55 measures sponsored to date tamper with Utah's to taxing system in some way either reduce, raise, repeal, shift or exempt this tax or that tax. Right behind crime and taxes is transportation. At least 50 bills are specifically geared to traffic, drivers, highways, vehicles, commercial carriers and fuel. Although not head-on- , related to the latter is a bill affecting credit card surcharges. The balance of the paper field is scatterei among some 120 other specific subject categories that legislative staff have mercifully devised for the sase of quicker identity and reference. Todays Weather Utah Forecast A west to southwest flow aloft will prevail through Tuesday. A weakening pacific storm system is expected to move across the state tonight and early tomorrow. The region will have patchy fog, with a chance of showers this afternoon. Shower chance increasing tonight. Highs mid-t- o upper 40s, with lows near 30. Logan 2437 Ogden Nottonoi Wwlhr Service NOAA, u.S. Dept, of Commerce Air Pollution Index Salt Lake Bountiful Provo Ogden Tribune Staff Photo By Lynn Johnson Three of Bob Garretts clients wait for a trim while discussing the news of the IN Marginal 75 Excellent I 25 OI T Source: UtoK 75 M 114 45 CO TP OZ Healtti Dent. OZ 25 40 CO M 02 Oione 110 CO M 02 Monoxide 147 CO TP Total Porhculonti Area Forecast Monday and Tuesday Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo Forecast A west to souttiwest flow aloft will prevail through Tuesday. A weakening pacific storm system is expected to move across the state tonight and early Tuesday. The forecast calls for areas of fog, locally dense. Mostly cloudy today through T ues-daA slight chance of rain showers this afternoon with an increasing chance of rain or snow tonioht. Light and variable winds are likely during the period. Daytime highs are expected to be in the mid-t- o upper 40s, to near with nighttime lows in the m!d-20- s ley and Sevier Valley: Conditions will have increasing clouds, with southerly winds at 30 mph. Continued mild. Scattered showers later tonight. Afternoon highs will reach the mid-40- s to low 50s, with overnight lows In the mld-t- o upper 20s. Southeast Utah: Increasing high clouds, with local south winds to 20 mph. Variable clouds with scattered showers on Tuesday. Highs will be In the upper 40s to low 50s, lows In the upper 20s to low 30s. Utah's Dixie conditions will be fair and portly cloudy, with scattered showers. Temperatures will be In the mld-tupper 60s, with overnight lows in the low o 30. to Cache Valley: Northern Utah Forecast The region will have areas of morning fog, locally dense. Otherwise mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers during the afternoon. Highs will be In the low to mid-30with lows In the mid-t- o upper 20s. Western Desert and the Wasatch Front: The forecast calls for areas of morning fog, locally dense. Mostly cloudy with widely scattered showers developing during the afternoon. South winds to 20 mph. The afternoon highs will be in the low to mid-40with lows In the mld-t- o upper 20s. Uinta Basin: Areas of fog, locally dense. Otherwise increasing clouds, with scattered lows showers. Highs in the low to mid-30In the mid-teenSouthwest Val Southern Utah Forecast Recreational Areas Canyonlands and Lake Powell: The forecast calls for variable clouds tonight and T uesdav with widely scattered showers. A tittle cooler on Tuesday. High temperatures today at Lake with lows In Powell will be in the the low to Canyonland highs are with expected to be in the low to upper 20s. nighttime lows in the mid-tNorthern Utah ski areas: The region will have mostly cloudy skies with scattered snow showers developing late tonight. Showers gradually decreasing on Tuesday. Gusty southwest winds are expected, shifting more westerly by Tuesday. Highs s in the to low 50s. Evening lows in the lower 20s. Northern Mountains: Conditions will be mid-30- mid-50- mld-30- mid-50- o mid-40- Weather Summary Missing T Trace mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers developing late in the day. Gusty southwest winds are expected. Highs will be in the mld-tupper 30s, with lows in the low to o mid-20- Southern Mountains: The region will be mostly cloudy with scattered showers today, decreasing by Tuesday. Winds will be gusty and from the west. Highs will be in the mid-t- o upper 40s, with nighttime lows in the low 20s. Extended Forecast for Utah Wednesday through Friday A weak Northern and Southern Utah of ridge high pressure will redevelop over Utah with some high level moisture moving across the state at times. The extended forecast calls for generally dry conditions. Areas of fog redeveloping in some northern valleys. Light and variable winds are likely throughout the forecasted period. Afternoon highs will be In the upper 30s and 40s, with overnight lows dropping down into the upper teens and 20s. Extended Forecast for Idaho Wednesday through Friday The exNorthern and Southern Idaho tended forecast calls for mostly dry with patchy night and morning valley fog. But there will also be an Increasing chance of some rain and or snow. Light and variable winds are likely. Highs will be in the 30s and 40s, with lows in the teens and 20s. Global Temps Intermountain M I day in the barber shop. Mr. Garrett says talk is called gossip in a beauty salon. Flattops're Are Still in Style at Bobs Good Very Good i Yesterdoys Conditions Montana Daily Data Note: This Information Is received dally from the National Weather Service at the Salt Lake International Airport. Precipitation readings and temperatures are those recorded at the airport. Yesterday's Weather Data Trace. Precipitation 0.30. Precipitation In January 0.48. Accumulative deflcency 5.96. Precipitation since Oct. 1, 1985 1.45. Accumulative excess 71 at St. George. Utah high 10 at Duchesne. Utah low S.L.C. high 38 degrees. 21 degrees. S.L.C. low Normal high for this date 37 degrees. 20 degrees. Normal low for this date Record high for this date 53 degrees. 15 degrees. Record low for this date 7:48 MST. Sunrise Today Sunset Today 5:31 MST. Utah Agriculture Forecast: Continued hazy and cloudy, with scattered rain and snow showers. Areas of volley fog. - Continued From B-- l ferent horse for each month, and the third calendar is for everybody. There are a lot of snow scenes and meadows, said Bob. It was shortly after noon and Bobs regulars were ready to relax and hear the latest chitchat. Ray Worthington was sitting in the barbers chair, covered with shaving cream, as Bob twirled him this way and that way to even up his sideburns. asked So, what do you think? Bob, spinning Ray around to the mirror. Will this be short enough? Ray leaned forward to get a closer look and shook his shirt to get the hair off his back. Yeah, itll do fine. Heck, Ive been coming here for 22 years and you ask me that everytime. I dont have much to cut anyways. Two of Bobs other regulars, Arnie Arn Brough and Greg Gaolick, stopped discussing the price of cattle feed and inspected Rays hair. Why dont you give him one of those Hollywood cuts like mine?" asked Arnie. Give him the Clark Gable look. Hes got to impress the livestock. Heck, yes, said Greg. A mans looks are pretty important to him. Hes got to be all slicked up to go out in the world. Ray started to laugh, then decided against it. Bob had turned on his electric razor. T've nicked a few guys in my time, said Bob, so theyve learned to sit still. I used to give shaves all the time, but these days, most guys like to do their own. So now I just give haircuts, and shave around the edges. Give Ray a lollipop hes been good, said Arnie, as Ray hopped out of the chair and Joel Jensen hopped in. I dont give lollipops anymore, said Bob, rinsing off his scissors. I used to give them to little kids all the time, but these days my clientele is mainly retired cowboys like you guys. As a child. Bob rarely received lollipops for being good in the barbers chair. He couldnt sit still. He hated having his hair slicked back neatly in swirly waves like a girl. A boy couldnt let his friends see him like that. All of that spiffy stuff was supposed to be reserved for Sunday school, weddings and funerals. I used to hide from the barber, and now Ive become one, he said. I always wanted to be like John Wayne or something, and now Im cutting hair. But John Waynes dead, and heck, a man doesnt want to be like Establishing Priorities Corrections Chief Asks Council Guideline Aid By George A. Sorensen Tribune Suburban Editor With public safety the primary mission of the Department of Corrections, members of the Corrections Advisory Council have been asked to help prioritize four basic concepts involved in the corrections process. Gary DeLand, director of corrections, submitted the list to the council and asked for the boards opinion of which should be emphasized. The four, listed by the corrections director, are: Retribution punishment or "just deserts for the felons. lock the offender Restraint away from society to protect society from the offenders actions. Deterrence keep the honest honest; action taken serves as an example to others in the community, and Rehabilitation change behavior by changing the individual. All four of the theories have as an ultimate goal the protection of the community, Mr. DeLand said. In the operation of the department there are many decisions which must be made which compromise public safety to some degree, Mr. DeLand explained. Every parole decision involves weighing the aims of parole against the risk to the public. Likewise, when work programs, lower security classifications, industry programs, fire fighting units and other such actions or programs are utilized there are day-to-da- y risks which must be taken. These risks must be viewed with a pragmatd ic, realism, Mr. DeLand declared. He added it is necessary to keep risks at an acceptable level. Sentiment and long-helbut unsupported, theories or philosophies must be evaluated using empirical tools which provide measurable, documented results. Ideas which can be validated have more value than theories which cannot, he said. This does not mean that in formulating our primary mission that we forsake secondary goals, nor that we refuse to innovate, experiment or take risks. We must, however, know the nature of the risk and the probability of success. We dont try to reinvent the wheel. We can look at the experience of others, and if positive, d we attempt to replicate it," Mr. clear-minde- De-Lan- told the council. He cautioned the council members that they should realize that Corrections share with other departments of state government finite budget re- sources. In view of the budget restrictions, corrections must first reasonably ensure that we: Prevent inmates from escaping. Prevent inmates from harming staff and other inmates. Maintain life safety standards. Meet constitutional requirements, and Provide a humane living environment for immates and staff. that. I like barbering because I can be in business for myself. And look at all the friends Ive made. Arnie, Ray, Greg and Joel grinned. Tell her some jokes, Bob, said Arnie. Tell her some of your jokes. Well, all right. Ill tell you the second clean joke I know. Theres this guy, you see, who goes to his barber and says, Hey, Joe, I want this side of my hair short, the other side long, and the back half short and half long. Well, the barber doesn't quite knout what to do. I cant cut your hair like that, he says. I dont know how. And the guy, he says, Well, I dont know why not. You cut it that way last time. Arnie, Ray, Greg and Joel slapped their knees and hooted. It was the 42nd time they had heard the joke. You guys will laugh at anything, said Bob. Thats why I keep you around. You daresnt tell the other jokes, said Ray. We could get in serious trouble. You already are in trouble, rert torted Bob. Hey, Bob, dont shake your hands when you laugh, joked Joel. Im in. the chair, this time. We dont get into arguments around here, said Bob, closely trimming the back of Joels neck. We call em discussions. In barber school they told me to never discuss two things; politics and religion. But we discuss pretty much everything else. Except when women come in. Then we shut up. Its a rare occasion when a woman strolls into Bobs Barber Shop for a bulldog. Well, there was this one tim, when a little girl wanted a crew cut just like her twin brothers, said Bob. I tried to talk her out of it, but she insisted, so I gave her one and she left looking like a Marine. He says he is picky about the way his own hair looks and wont let anybody else near it. I like it short, just above the ears, he said. But when I dont care what my Im rodeo-inhair looks like. I just slap on a hat. During summer months, Bob works as a pick up" man at local rodeos, helping cowboys get of the corral safely. I go down to Moab to catch wild horses every summer, too, he said. Last year, I caught 200 head. He freelances as a horse barber, g, too. trim em up and get them lookhe said. But of course, I dont use the same shears that I use on Arnie, here. The horse would have I ing nice, a fit." Bob says he plans on retiring as a barber, but not for several more years. "How would the guys in Levan, Mona and Fountain Greeu get their hair cut? Theyve been coming to me for years. This is my world, making half-circle- s around the barbers chair. It isnt always rosy, but its a living. Everybody knows me in this town. I pass them on the street and they know I'm the barber. I tell them their hair looks real nice. Then, they come in to get a new haircut. , , |
