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Show The Salt Lake Tribune, Monday, August 27, 1 1973 Federal Money Bolsters Police Work Continued From Page 13 complacent thinking that they need expend no further effort, either moral or financial Mrs Stanton warns they can be used or even whether the partcular programs are needed. tributions reaching $6 million by 19C.C w ill enable the police department to withstand the total elimination of federal funds without a crisis This projected growth is not impossible or unreasonable, she pointed out, for continued increases at the present rate will enable the city to reach the $6 milunless the bottom lion figure easily, drops out of everything." For every dollar of federal monpy that the police department receives, Salt Lake City has been required to put up 11 8 cents hard cash and only 39 cents 27 2 cents in contributions. Salt Lake City's police department budget must continue to climb, so that the city can assume the cost of phased-ou- t federal programs, keep pace with new developments and be ready for the day that federal money no longer is available And federal funds will not always be available, that is certain. In fact, several major programs are already being phased out and Salt Lake City must plan for this inevitable occurrence, whenever it comes According to Mrs Stanton, the Salt Lake City Police Department has acted responsibly in thLS regard, usually going after only proven programs that can benefit Salt Lake City We like federal money, but it's got to be the right kind of monpy, " she said Even now were still only able to not great, but averprovide adequate age services to the people, so you can see where we were a few years ago, Mrs. Stanton said. This increase in federal money has meant the department could try out a lot more things and get off dead center in its thinking about coping with enme, Acts RrsMusiul Could Avoid Crisis This bargain has enticed many agencies to try to grab ah the federal funds they can, regardless o! how efficiently Mrs. Strnton's research indicates that a growth in Salt Lake Citys budget con- she said. HAFB Outlook Still Bright, General Avers Continued From Page 11 . , and letting the work force decrease through attrition. He credits the bases work force with a higher productivity to meet the budget cutbacks. ft I 4 Not Yet Visible He says the contraction of the work force and services at the base is not visible because the base is not yet in the position of having to fire anyone. With a generally older work force, people are retiring and dropping out faster than the base is cutting back. - jy i k 5$- 1 ' , I i'a vy . 1- -4 t ifrVfi . 37 Iff W V c . , iv ftlL it XcT? k H i I .. 7 - I,:.: fJ'i Sensitive to Needs i "' He also has high praise for the employes at Fill. He says when he first dealt with an Air Materiel Area, he it was a bunch of little old thought ladies in tennis shoes who went home every night at 5. But now he has found that the employes at Hill work hard and these people work 24 hours a day to support those guys (in the field). I a.-1 ' Tl I, iawoinmaow .1, Repair of a war tom H fighter Is checked by foreman Frank -- flagstaff. Badgct cots will reduce future maintenance of Jets. 1972-7-3 REG. SKIS 90.00 Rally 8 140.00 4495 CPM 50 150.00 CPM Le- - 160.00 CPM fiberglass skis REG. Femme ladies' mode! ...... 70 fiberglass skis. 175.00 CPM Special fiberglass skis.. Fair After Loss of Limb Harry Hudson, 30, 6829 S. Georgia Dr. (3600 West), who tost part of his right leg in a Saturday collision between his motorcycle and a sheriffs car, was listed in fair condition Sunday at University Snakes? Send Them to Zoo After the appearance of a story concerning the Lyle Rich familys problem with an infestation of rattlesnakes at their home in Kearns in Sundays Salt Lake Tribune, at least two possible solutions were volunteered by Tribune Hospital. Blvd. Trooper Fowles said the intact of the collision severed Mr. Hudsons leg just below the knee. 1967 Auto Stolen Police are looking for a 1967 PlymouJi Roadrunner stolen from Bill Branson, East, while it was parked at his residence. 2744-130- R. Gene Schreiber, assistant director, Hogle Zoological Gardens. He said, I would urge people finding a rattler not to kill Mountain Crash Kills S.L. Woman, Hurts 4 Trooper Highway Brent Fowles said Hudson was injured about 4:05 p.m. when The patrol car, using red lights and siren, and driven by Reserve Deputy Roland A. 'tsen, was en route to an injury accident at 4100 S. Wasatch West). One came from Special to The Tribune BIG COTTONWOOD CANSalt An YON Lake City woman was crushed to death shortly after midnight Sunday when the car she was driving rolled over and slightly injured four companions. Killed in the accident was Debbie Roberts, daughter of Salt Lake City Police Capt. and Mrs. Don Roberts, 827 Nibley Circle (2885 South). Injured and released after treatment at Cottonwood Hospital were her sister, Karen, 15; Rose Hart, 18, 65 Kelsey Ave. (1185 South); Yvonne 12-DIG- IT 15, 2242 Quintana, Lake St. East), and Debbie son, 17, 1 921-- 3 rd Easl. (740 Nel- Dennis Sheriff Deputy Adams said the five girls were coming down the canyon when the victim lost control and the car swerved to the nght against a bank and rolled over. She was thrown out and the other four who remained in the vehicle suffered only minor injuries. The scene of the accident was just below Storm Mountain, a short distance below Mrs. Berl B. (June) Cook, 72nd South, Midvale, called to say a blow snake will take care of Mr. Richs rattlers, that they can become like pets and kill the rattlers. Mr. Schreiber agrees to a point, but said Mrs. Cook is using another probably name for the bull snake. He said bull snakes and king snakes both will kill and eat rattlers, and in many cases on ranches are kept in barns, corn cribs and the likes to kill rats and mice as well as keep rattlers out. where the bridge crosses the stream above the power plant. Deputy Adams said. DESK TOP COMPARE TO LARGE $150.00 READOUT ADD, SUBTRACT, MULTIPLY, DIVIDE CREDIT BALANCE LIMITED PURCHASE - COME IN TODAY! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BANK CARDS WELCOME Oi' want it, but call the them, but we want the snakes alive. The zoo, in cooperation with the Veterans Administrais doing tion Hospital, research in venom and needs the live animals. HERE COMES YOUR CALCULATOR AIBDROER 185.00 250 E. Patroi his southbound motorcycle collided with an eastbound patrol car at the intersection of 7200 South and 900 East. readers. The Rich family lives at 5291 S. Charlotte Ave. (5100 zoo. We SCHREYERS 241 SOUTH STH EAST COTTONWOOD MAIL 328-92- 6 7T8-445- 3 VALLEY FAIR MAIL 299-630- 3 I REG. REG. 69 95 CPM Tf With split fcdge REG. 295.00-Nati- onal Team with foam core 99. Rook 50-Kin- gs fy3: fiberglass skis 120.00-Faw- rec- - n 0 130.(XMueen ladies' model sk, 6495 REG. 74S5 7995 140.00 REG. Rok with dge CQS5 Oo 160.00 Krght base. TTQ95 hidden with 8750 one-pie- 3 ex REG. 165.00 Cubss. f berglass lami nateckis . . J . i QO50 gc reationalmodeikis REG. REG. KIS 1972-7- 3 fiberglass skis REG. Glia&t fA REG. Collision victim S T ZJ He says his work in the field has made him sensitive to the needs of field commanders and hes familiar with operational procedures and the way the system works in the field. lyyi I. . 1 &''' "' Iff - m V'j VN stTa Gen. Poe has the largest geographical responsiblity of the five Air Materiel areas in the nation. 1, r T i I ri W0RLD-FM00SSK1- An example of fewer services, says the general, is that F4s used to be inspected and repaired as necessary. Now if the repair is not a safety or flight item, the base is not contracted to do the repair and the plane is sent back to its unit for the work. K rr'-lji- r REG. no-nie- 185.00 8250 Bishp with QO50 1 doe . hirlrlpn -- |