| OCR Text |
Show July 17, 1998 - The Eureka Reporter - Page Three POST training needed by all law officers In the last session of the Utah State Legislature, a new law was passed making it a requirement that all those railed upon to help with law enforcement activities, be a Category 1 Police Officer. This means that those serving with the Juab County Sheriffs Posse and Search and Rescue.. must have Police Officers Standards and Training (POST). Juab County Sheriff David Carter said the new law is not helpful to Juab County residents, who rely heavily on the search and rescue volunteers, especially on the bigger holidays. "We need all the help we can get with law enforcement at the Little Sahara Sand Dunes at Easter, for example," Carter said. "This caught us said Carter. He said the Utah Sheriffs Association was trying to see what could be done to modify the action taken by the Legislature. The item was attached to another bill as a trailer. The sheriff added, "We cannot even function in our county without using the search and rescue volunteers. We have too few officers, too much territory to cover, and too many people visiting each holiday. We have a county of 8,000 residents and 70,000 to 80,000 visitors depending on the holiday." Carter said he had recently signed an agreement with the off-guar- of Land Management to provide more law enforcement at the Little Sahara Sand Dunes and had signed a similar agreement with the Uinta Forest Service to assure law enforcement patrols during the summer. Bureau Reward for used car seats The Utah County Health Department warns the community that some used child car seats are no longer considered safe and should be destroyed. In exchange for a used child car seat, individuals will receive coupons for one dozen free bagels at Einstein Bros. Bagels and a 10 discount on a new car seat, stroller or baby furniture at a Utah County Kmart. Used Seats may be brought to following locations before August 10, 1998: Provo Police' Department, 351 W. Center Street, Provo; Utah County Health Department (Rm.214), 589 S. State Street, Provo; Utah County Sheriffs Office, 3075 N. Main Street, Spanish Fork; or Mountain View Hospital, 1000 E. Highway 6, Payson. The Health Department encourages parents and child care the GREAT WESTERN LEASING & SALES (801) (800) 295-181- 1 211-281- 1 Mobile Storage Containers and Mobile Offices Buy Rent Lease 40 ft. Containers $110 per mo. 20 ft. Containers $85 per mo. FEATURES Heavy Duty Steel Construction Fast Delivery ft Pick-u- p Full Swing Doors Ground Level Access 12' 12' 20'x8'x8 12' 48'xl02x9 STOW-I-T 40'x8'x8 (801)977-888- 5 (92,JZS5JL!i i 24,995 FEATURING Superior Quality You Expect In A Hone." DUIllMWa llvWe LlllMlIlin Ivins 50 E. 490 nee S., 801-628-00- 60 Tea fljJV; 800-242-00- 60 Free 56k modem Unlimited Internet access two accounts free 10 MB website day and night customer service (800)807-476- 2 area. ed Commission looks into new product 539-419- 5. T iwww.sisna.com Offer nol available In some as Fishing news ' q - 17-1- 8, Convenient, Secure, Affordable DOUMJSaCIIONHOMi by Howard Stephenson recently returned from an international human rights conference in Berlin, Germany, sponsored by the Washington Times Foundation. As I looked out by hotel window one evening in what less than nine years ago--wEast Berlin, I marveled at the hundreds of construction cranes which cluttered the skyline. Like a thirsty sponge soaking up capital in the portion of a city which had suffered under communisms neglect since the end of World War II, the construction projects spoke volumes about the confidence investors have in capitalism and about the political stability of a Germany. The old city center, which was largely destroyed during the war, is now being rebuilt into what will be one of the most magnificent cities in Europe. As I saw on display the last remains of the Berlin Wall, I recalled President Ronald Regan's admonition, "Mr. Gorbachev, Robert Garrett, Juab County tear down this wall. I rememRoad Supervisor, introduced bered television images of the Reid commissioners to at unexpected miracle on November Doug a recent meeting. Reid is a 9, 1989 when citizens climbed salesman for a new product onto the wall and began tearing it called magnesium chloride. This down. product is used to stabilize roads During the conference it was and help in dust abatement. noted that there are more nations Garrett said that the County just bought $18,000 worth of gravel to repair 1.1 miles of road. This would last for only a few years. If $1600 worth of magnesium chloride was put on the gravel, it would last much longer, said Reid. However, this substance must be put on the road every year, he said. Comm. Bernini asked how it works on heavy traffic areas. Reid responded A meeting of Utahs Resaying that Brush Wellman uses source Advisory Council (RAC) it on their roads and it works will be held August 1998. On August 17, the RAC very well. Garrett told commissioners will be touring the Fivemile Pass that there was a "show me tour Area looking at various recreat Holden, to demonstrate the ation impacts and opportunities product and suggested that the (i.e. housing development, rifle commissioners should attend to range proposal, tailings, active see the product for themselves. mining, OHV play areas, private The decision was made that land, grazing, and standards and Comm. Howarth, Blaine Lynn guides for rangeland health). Ingram, Robert Garrett, and Ted A public comment period has Haynes would attend the school. been scheduled from 4:30-5:0- 0 Afterwards, the road department in the conference room of the could test the product on the 1 . 1 Comfort Inn, 491 South Main miles of road with the new Street, Tooele, Utah. Anyone gravel. interested in addressing the Council andor attending the meeting, should contact Sherry Foot, Special Programs CoordiDeer Creek Reservoir. .Tom nator, Bureau of Land ManagePettengill and his wife fished ment, 324 South State Street, from 1 p.m. until 10 p.m. and Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111; caught and released several telephone (801) On August 18, th&. Council perch (perch must be released). will travel to the Knolls RecreBurraston Ponds..The ponds ation Area where they will be have been stocked several times. at a different type of site Good fishing using poweibait..-tr- y looking in terms of vegetation and soils. to cast bait in the deepest The RAC will then tour the Salt parts of the pond youre fishing. Flats looking at the first year of Yuba Reservoir.. Angler Jim the salt project and Murphy reports fishing last discussing filming use in the week, all day in the wind, and area. Resource Advisory Council 3 catching 3 walleyes from and 6 pounds, porch. All were meetings are open to the public; .however, transportation, meals,' caught on crawler bouncers with and overnight accommodations are the responsibility of the yelloworange blades, in 20-2- 4 feet of water. 'participating public. I discuss FivemitePass O RJ'A B OaSI.O RATG EIGONIAINER STOW-I- T Thank heaven for miracles RAC to meet, Fast Pickup & Delivery driving you null? Rural counties will be the hardest hit by the change. "In order for my posse members to become law enforcement officers, they would have to attend 12 weeks of Police Officers and Standards Training," said Carter. In addition to the expense, not many people could not turn up at their jobs for 12 weeks and still have a job to go back to when the training was over. The rider to House Bill 308 would be a problem for many of the functions of a normal rural sheriffs search and rescue operations. "We just depend on volunteer help, said Carter. "Most of the guys who help us out already have a lot of expense involved in working as part of the search and rescue team. They have special equipment they have purchased, drive vehicles, and have taken their time and money to attend special training programs. f Dirmanlh Bwiuu I) 300 ts HFreeMopuM modem come urllD one year sign-u- p. i B a lay-do- in the world now under various forms of democracy than all other types of government combined. Just ten years ago this was not the case. I realized that the shot heard round the world really did create a new paradigm of liberty which other nations followed and, despite a slow start in the 19th century, democracy is now covering the globe. While Regan is certainly to be credited for breaking the will of communist leaders through his string military defense posture, another president came to mind as I contemplated the changes we have witnessed during the past decade. It occurred to me that more than any U.S. President, we have General George Washington to thank of the "Rebirth" of this city and the spread of liberty throughout the world. If George Washington and the Patriot sliders had failed to win independence through the Revolutionary War, I wonder if Berlin or Paris or Tokyo or New York would tv free todav. Tf thr shot tired at Lexington in 1775, which began eight impossible years of war, had not ultimately succeeded in winning liberty, would most of our planet be free today? How Jong would it have taken for the rights and freedoms we take for granted today to become so widespread? As we celebrate our independence this month, let us remember the sacrifices of Washington and his men who suffered through exposure, starvation, and constant shortages of supplies, arms, and ammunition. It is amazing that men would continue to fight under such hopeless conditions. Three times more colonial soldiers died from exposure, disease, starvation or captivity than died in combat. Thank Heaven for Miracles. Eureka . Medical Clinic Joseph B. Markland, P.AC Please Make Appointment Call for our schedule: 433-690- 5 BU0D checked ntssuus vithMtrharp PODIAIRISI andaMera reqaest timtMl SCMI0B JRtX ep era mi let Dflae ft Ciceutet 2-- tiS another service of central alley medical center |
