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Show 2A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, April 1, 1987 Greerr Jy Ioann BRYON SAXTON more. The biggest change in law Review staff Police work today inROY volves more than flashing lights, a siren screaming and driving. Now it also includes training, more training and field work before the patrol car even leaves the garage. These are some of the changes veteran Roy Police Chief Julian Green said he will remember forever. Green, recuperating from a heart attack he suffered in February, has served with the Roy Police Department since May of 1955. He is taking a leave of absence from the department and will bring his law enforcement career to an official end on May high-spee- 32-ye- d ar 1. The native of Kanesville was hired as the youngest police chief in the state. He has watched his department grow from a three-ma- n police operation to a staff of 35 officers, and has seen the city increase from a population of 4,000 to more than 25,000 people. In witnessing the growth of the northern Utah city, Green said he sees the major change in law enforcement in police training required before new officers take the field. People used to give you a badge and gun and a car with a siren and you were a policeman, said Green, who received his police training at the University of Utah and on the street thats not the case any But f.y en- forcement has been in the area of education and training; were a profession now, he said. Green said there is now a period of an officer must endure before he is even handed the keys to the patrol car. He said this particular training has increased the performance level of law enforce- Lawyers: career eimds loros discuss tf f charges y BRYON SAXTON pre-traini- KAYSVILLE Legal activities resulting from two Kaysvillq brothers charge that Kaysvill Police Officer Harold Burner used "excessive force in arresting one of the them a month ago, i have taken a new twist Glen Celias, legal counsel fof Kaysville City, said a scheduled March 30 court hearing for ChriS and Roger Reynard of 570 East Center who were charged with disorderly conduct in the incident has been canceled and continued without a new date. He said Kaysville city attorneys ar6 lenegotiating with the Reynards ob tance. I ended up calling for assistance from another veteran officer, he said. And veteran officers are credited by Green with the Roy City Police Departments reputation. A criticial measure to avoid controversy with officers is to conduct a thorough background investigation of an applicants character, he said. A lot of officers have tenure with the department, Green said, adding, and no one above the rank of sergeant has less 32 years ago as the youngest police chief in Utah" (right). He will leave office May 1. Retiring Roy Police Chief Julian Green (left) remembers days when he was hired than 20 years in. Tenure makes totrain crash, Green said. I a difference. can remember several people But even supervising a staff of lost their lives because of the lack of railroad crossing arms. officers with tenure has not allowed the Roy City police chief - And autotrain crash calls are not the only calls the Roy City much leisure time. Police Department receives, as Green said he remembers the once the had with calls in Roy have service city problems autotrain wrecks because railjumped from 87 in 1956 to road crossing arms were nonmore than 10,000 in 1987. But the increased service calls, existent on the city roads. the high speed driving, and the Major railroad lines which run north and south through the city supervising of professional staff-ers is all behind the man known one time proved to be more than hazardous for area resi- - as the states youngest chief in 1958. dents, he said. And now that the family man That was a sick feeling when we would get the news of an au- with six children, and 13 grand -- - at children is ready to take life in stride with Faye, his wife of 37 years, the question remains what are his retirement plans. I wish I knew," Green replied. I guess am going to try and get healthy again." The Roy City Council has appointed Capt. Junior Hammon as the interim Roy City chief of police until the position is filled permanently. Mayor Wayne Kimber said the council will decide on a replacement for Green upon re- applications ceiving from current police department County GOP elects new leader BRYON SAXTON Review staff FARMINGTON Challenger Steve Smoot, vying for Davis Countys Republican Party used a promise of professionalism," and received 78 out of 85 county delegate votes to soundly defeat incumbent Ruby Price and her plan. chair--manshi- However, what took place was anything but close, as Smoot, a politician, defeated the former Layton educator by a 12-ye- ar 71-vo- margin. p, six-ye- ar Smoot and Price, prior to squaring off last Saturday morning at the Republican Party convention for the partys top spot, said they expected a close delegate vote. te like the people in Davis County wanted a new look, a new approach to the countys problems; a professional look," Smoot said after his victory. The county delegates gave me a pretty good vote of confidence, and I hope I can live up to it, he I felt said. The Farmington resident, who served as Prices vice chairman during the last two years, said out of the 270 county delegates, 85 turned out on the snowy Saturday, with 78 casting a vote his di- rection. But Smoot said the experience he received from working with Price over the last two years will not be forgotten. J appreciate the opportunity I have had during the last two years to serve under Ruby, Smoot said. She has truly been a relentless worker for th party. ' Price, who declined comment on the delegate vote count, said in my heart I have no animosity towards anyone. Review staff There is only one thing ROY sdays council meeting in conjunction with the citys 50th anniversary. The Russells are the seventh recipients to receive the award during this anniversary year, in which 25 will be presented. Russell was recognized by the council for being a silent part- - From 1A Thomas in his motion also enforced the earlier fine of $30,000 made back in September on the developers for missing an earlier deadline, as well as leaving the amount of interest paid on the borrowed at land 15 money percent. of c u,, Steve Smoot by-1- Peterson said the pressure has" BRYON SAXTON ROY The Roy City Council and Weber County commissioners have agreed to use paramedic services from Roy City to serve the southwest portion of Weber County. Weber County Commissioner Lowell Peterson extended an invitation to the Roy City Fire Department at a public meeting last Tuesday to be responsible for the administration of the countys third paramedic unit. Peterson said we have the greatest confidence in the professionalism of Chief Noel Padden, the administrative abilities of Manager Richard Kirkwood and of the city in general to fulfill the contractual obligations in a way which will greatly benefit the wel- fare of the people who will re- ceive this emergency service. James Leonard and Emma Russell Do you have a North Main l? Layton, Utah 4 1 Lakeside Review AREA CORRESPONDENT CLEARFIELD MARGE SILVESTER 544-203- 6 t FARMINGTON 451-530- 3 CALLAHAN--'- - N smooth any rough spots and to r coordinate dispatching services.! Prior to December of 1986, the. paramedic service for Webey,, County was provided by the We- ber County Fire District. The service was operated out ot Weber Fire District Station located in the northern portion ,oi Weber County, and out of South Ogdens fire station 2. , Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood said the third medic unit will serve the south--1- ? west section of Weber County1, and will increase services by 5CF percent, while reducing service response time from 10 minutes tot three to four. The Lakeside Review is published weekly and distrib- uted FREE by carrier Wednesday afternoon from Roy' through Farmington. The Lakeside Review is a subsi- - ; diary of the Standard Corp. CALL YOUR JO-AN- been great to keep all paramedics,. under one administration, but a ter long debate and careful we feel Roy andrt Ogden can work cooperatively to Review Lakeside 2146 St., NEWS HP? i Motel from--revv- ing Review staff I Councilman Dale Willis said he was also in favor of the fine. I feel Jims motion is justified. I feel the city is taking a risk because we have yet to see any paper work on the agreement, Willis said, adding, We are going oil blind faith. Potts, defending the extension, said it isnt important that this get done tomorrow, or that it should have been completed terday, but that it get done. ! paramedic service the map, Mrs. Russell also served with the Roy postmistress for 19 years, before retiring because of ill health. However, ill health did not stop the former vice president of the Citizens Betterment Committee from serving as a Daughter of the Utah Pioneers for 41 years, or from writing a book titled Footprints of Roy in 1979. The Russells have been resi-- . dents of Roy for mord, than 45 years. There are 16 jokes portrayed in Why have caidles and a the April Fools Day photo illus- lamp on the table? tration on page 1A. Before you Shave cream as a condiment. resort to using this list of anGrey poupon mifttard is realswers, try to find them on your ly gray. own. Alphabet soup spells out To Two colors of grapes on the be or not to be. j same bunch. Potato chips hare holes in A baseball in the bowl of them. fruit. Hot dog in a hamburger bun. Wine is tilted. Two hot dogs on (he left and Wine glass next to an unoonly one on the right Acorn squash slice to garnish pened whiskey bottle. ' is into the plugged ketchup Lamp hamburger. bottle. Childrens napkin and silverCandles are different colors ware at a formal setting. and height. And one more! n Roy will provide Citizen of Year 16 items in photo 'odd' but Kaysvilles attorneys cani celed the hearing. We are attempting to contact Reynards attorney Loni DeLanJ to arrange a satisfactory resoluj-tioof the whole matter, Celias said, saying the resolution could include a financial settlement Several weeks ago DeLand told the Lakeside Review he would bfe filing a suit against both Burney and the Kaysville Police Department for excessive force used in the arrest of Chris Reynard, 18, on March 1. According to Reynard, excessive force was used when Burner threw him to the ground and banged his head into the ground after Burner had placed him under verbal arrest. But according to a press release issued by Burner the struggle ensued when Chris Reynard tried to defeat the arrest. Christopher received a singly , bump above his right eye, Burnters statement said. He would not have suffered any injury at alp if he had submitted peacefully as 2 requested, to the lawful arrest Reynard said the incident with Burner occured when he stopped'1 at the Reynards home just after midnight on March to ask Rog-- y er Reynard, 22, to refrain the engine of his vehicle'." The encounter escalated when Chris Reynard came out of hitf!" ; house after being awakened Burners patrol car lights. 1 ar better than getting two for the ner in helping tie the loose ends price of one, and that is getting of his wifes community projects. two people to donate their time Loose ends included helping and service for nothing. put Roy City on Rand McNally, Both James Leonard and Emma state highway, and Utah State Russell have given Roy City Capital maps, from which the much of their time and the best city was missing. Besides putting Roys mark on years of their lives in serving the community, and now Roy is giving something back. The Roy City Council named the Russells as Roys Outstanding Citizens of the Year at Tue- I - be involved politically, but not with the Republican Party. She said it is a possibility that she may cross party lines in the next several years. Other Republican Party winners include Doris J. Crowley as vice chair, Mary Stark as secretary and Alan Thurgood as treasurer. The newly elected party leaders will take office April 25 and serve for a term. two-ye- gal counsel. Both Chris and Roger Reynard were scheduled to appear before the Kaysville Justice of the Peace i I stand on my record and I leave this party in triple A condition, both from a financial and operational standpoint, she said. Price said she will continue to Russells honored for Roy projects BRYON SAXTON ; Review staff ment. Officiers are also required to take field training, (similar to training), which over the years has reduced the citys liability, he said. Green, telling a story to demonstrate the need for additional police education, reflected back on his first accident call when he said he utilized the driving in experience of a speeding to the rescue of a victim, only to realize upon his arrival at the scene he could do little to help since he had no training in emergency assis- i NEWS DEADLINES: , news and photos should be submitted no later than 2 noon Friday for publication the following Wednesday. All 1 LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM 544-442- 3 KAYSVILLE, FRUIT HEIGHTS RUTH MALAN SOUTH WEBER DONNA KEMP 544-995- 8 - 776-495- 1 ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display advertisements Thursday at 12 noon. fied liner ads Monday at 8:00 p.m. Classi- ROY KIMBER A. JOHNSTON 825-878- 3 SYRACUSEWEST POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN 825-453- 1 SUNSETCLINTON DONNA KEMP er plas call th Laktsld OFFICE HOURS Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:0Classified Hours Monday thru Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:0- 0 p.m. 0 p.m. 776-309- 0 Review 776-495- 1 PHONE 776-495- 1 or 298-891- 6 " v, |