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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, DECEMBER 12, 1984 Mental Health OKs $3 Million Budget By TOM BUSSELBERG staff is being sought although some shift in demand has been added to the mental health centers thanks to cutbacks in other areas, such as school district programs. Second on their list is continued efforts for funding equalization, an FARMINGTON With the Davis County Commission due to finalize its budget today, the mental health advisory board recently nodded approval to its $3 million-plu- s chunk, last week, although that combines funds from many sources. issue for many years in Davis County, but shifting primarily now to other state facilities, Dr. Williams said, although drug and alco--, hoi funding still is coming out short in Davis, he continued. $3,282,583 budget comes from county coffers, with the state supplying the biggest portion. Its 43 percent share for 1985 will total 544-875- Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. ds members. RENT WILL eat up $208,000 next year while $205,000 has been allocated for facilities. In other mental health activity, '. ; " " -- - : ; : AS HAS BEEN the case for many months, though, there isnt always room to immediately house those needing treatment. The waiting list as of Wednesday stood at 42 for Layton and 16 for Bountiful ser-- : vices. The increased activity is normal for this time of year, however. Dr. Williams added. In a legislative workshop report, Dr. Williams indicated a multi-- : faceted shopping list will be pre-- r sented to the lawmakers. Topping the list will be a 4 'A percent cost-of- living and inflationary adjustment for employees that would also allow for maintaining existing programs. THOSE FUNDS come from a combined federal and state allocation, he said, noting no additional Oldham, Pat Griffin and Gail Ray and Harriet Lee have Hatch. Christmas stories were given by Julieanne Bradshaw and Christmas music by Naladet Stettler. Mrs. Kathy Merkley of Rapid City, South Dakota flew to Denver, Colo, last week where she underwent major eye surgery for a comia transplant. Kathy is the wife of Dr. Chris Merkley and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey. Her sister Diane Godfrey flew to Rapid City to be with Kathy while moved to the Mutton Hollow area. They are residing at 928 N. 50 E. Larry and Shirley Dorius have returned from a vacation trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Camelle Barton was a guest at dinner in Salt Lake City for the holiday of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Barton. Dr. and Mrs. T. Leland Frost have moved into their new home at 1402 N. Highway 89, Kaysville. Boasting over the arrival of a son are Mr. and Mrs. Del Lewis. The 8 lb. 4 oz. lad arrived on Nov. 5 at the meeting. Judge Swan is a member of the National Board. Dick Ellison of New York City will arrive by plane on Dec. 18 to spend Christmas and the holidays with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Rasmussen and family were holiday dinner guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Judd at Coalville. facilities. : He is the 7th child for the Sargents. Mrs. Sargent was the former Mary Lynn Marsh of Salt Lake City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thirl Marsh of Salt Lake City. National Livestock Producers Dr. Williams noted increased activity, especially with an almost constant number of staff for several years. In fact, contacts made through Oct. 31 had reached nearly 20,000, with 143 admissions that month--th- e highest in many months--t- o the various treatment Mrs. Rulon Killian. The Kaysville 10th Ward Relief Society under the direction of Relief Society president. Laurel Bar-loenjoyed a Christmas Home Tour on Wednesday. The group toured five homes, those of Sher-m- a Oram, Beth Home, Carolyn Gary. Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cullimore of Layton and their families were guests in Garland on Saturday, Dec. I of their mother Mrs. Pearl Cullimore in honor of her 87th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Donald Wardle of Vernal has spent the past two weeks with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horne to help with the arrival of a granddaughter bom Nov. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Horne. Mrs. Wardle is the mother of Mrs. Horne. Judge and Mrs. Thornley K. Swan spent five days in San Antonio, Tex. where he attended the er days last week of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John L, Kneedy. Mrs. George Olsen of Mt. Pleasant was a house guest for three days of her parents, Mr. and hospital and was named Randall Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Cullimore, NEXT YEARS budget will be given a shot in the arm, though, thanks to $344,274 in collection as payment for ser-- v ,irry-ovices rendered. Looking at the expenditures side il the budget ledger, about two-thirof those funds will go for salaries and personnel, about an eight percent rise over last year that includes addition of some staff ; r : . 1 John Taylor and family were his Mr. and sister and brother-in-laMrs. Carl Blaylock of Columbia, South Carolina. They visited before going on to Phoenix, Ariz. $175,000. : long-express- City, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Cotton were former Kaysville residents. Attorney and Mrs. Gary Sargent welcomed a son into their home on Nov. 19 weighing 101b. 12'2 0z. He arrived at the Humana Davis North By NORMA PREECE $1.4 million, Mental Health Director Russell Williams told the board. The countys share is $221,374, up by $21,000 from the current year, while the states increase is by far the largest, up a half million dollars. The federal contribution, meanwhile, will see a major drop, from $592,000 for this year to : ing mically for patients and in provid- ing treatment. That additional emphasis, though, has put further stress on a staff load that hasnt seen any mjor increases for many years, however. Kaysville News ONLY ABOUT six percent of the ' population need. Adolescent prevention education programs have alerted people treatment--als- o a need, that would include residen- to center activities and more refertial treatment as well as adding to rals are being made at an earlier existing programs to meet a grow- - stage, both advantageous econo programs is desired, especially for adolescent A NEED TO expand she is convalescing. Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Walker, Salt Lake City; Jan Walker, Salt' Lake City; Willie Ward and Christine Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fillin and chil- hospital in Ogden and will be named Scott. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lewis of Tremonton; Mrs. Carol Kelly of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hansen of Tabonia were visitors for a few McKay-De- e dren were dinner guests for the Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cullimore and children were guests in Colton, Ida. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson for the holiday HOLIDAY DEADLINES weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oram spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend in Spokane, Wash, where they were guests of their son Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Oram and son Mark. Pres, and Mrs. Duane Gerrard and two sons Mike and Jeff went to Hong Kong where they spent a few days vacationing. Chester King returned from Provo where he spent three days with his son and family, Mr: and Mrs. Glen King. Houseguests for two days of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian were Mr. and Mrs. Thad Cotton of Orange 176:00 186:00 News & Photos: Tues. Dec. Thank You er Olpin and Mrs. Violet Olpin, all of Heber City; Ted and Nancy Olpin, Roosevelt, Bruce and Mary Was-deDick and Audrey Haight, Paul and Via Loertscher, all Salt Lake City and Mrs. June Anderson of Denver, Colo. Visitors of Mrs. Sarah Giles last week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schirner, Vernal; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wright, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schirner and twin daughn, ters of Vernal. The Nicholas Schirners and daughters left for Japan for an assignment. The Kaysville 14th LDS Ward held their traditional ward Christmas dinner and party. Santa arrived at 5:30 p.m. for the children with treats, followed by dinner and a Christmas program. It was under the direction of Bishop Russell Hulse. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamblin announce the arrival of a son bom Nov. 12 at the Humana Davis North Hospital weighing 6 lb. 7 oz. and was named Jacob Wesley. At home is a sister Karalynn. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Hamblin, Kasy-villMrs. Eulalia Robinson, Calif. Mrs. Clara Snell was sustained as president of the Relief Society in the Kaysville Crestwood LDS Stake on Sunday during their stake conference. Other members to serve are Gloria Wright, 1st counselor; Virginia Ried, 2nd counselor and Connie Chambers, secretary. Outgoing officers were Beth Dredge, president; Ellen Mae Manning, 1st counselor; Janie Heaps, 2nd counselor and Maxine Keck, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne Thome were guests of their nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thome in South Jordan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thome spoke of their missionary experiences at the church there. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Thome were guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thome at their at East Canyon for two days condo Inezelle and Knight, George Lowell Coleman, Guy and Shirley last week. attended the International Folk Dance Festival Around the World. Following the Dance Festival they met at Marie Callanders Restaurant in Orem for dinner. Frank and Marion Storey were in charge of arrangements. Recent visitors of Mrs. Sarah Giles were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles and family, Taylorsville; Mrs. Zella Stanley, Kearns; Roy Carlen, Daniels Canyon; Mrs. Iona Huffaker, Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloward entertained at a family dinner on Thursday, for 32 guests for a holiday dinner. Elder Britton Stirling of Fruit Heights has accepted a mission call LDS Misto the England-Bristsion. He will enter the MTC on Jan. 24. He is a member of the Fruit Heights 6th LDS Ward, the son of Merrill and Kathryn Stirling. Mrs. Beth Dredge entertained at a Christmas dinner party at her home Thursday afternoon for members of the outgoing Stake Relief Society Board, of the LDS Stake. Thirty-fou- r attended. guests Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps entertained at a family holiday dinner on Thursday for 17 guests of their family members. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell attended the annual Olpin Christmas family dinner on Friday evening at the Cherish Restaurant in Salt Lake City for members of Mrs. Violet Olpin. Guests included e; Re-veri- a, ol Kaysvil-le-Crestwo- FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK Display Ads: Mon. Dec. holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Steven RusseU and family. Welcoming a daughter into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Home. The new addition arrived Nov. 21 at the Holy Cross Hospital weighing 7 lb. 10 oz. and is being named Heather. She is the 7th child for the Homes. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Home, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wardle of Vernal is Mrs. and the Dan Batty also of Vernal. Fifty-si- x adults of the Kaysville 10th Ward traveled to Provo on Friday, Nov. 30 where they Bum Plant Gains Conditional Approval following a BLODGETT Clipper News Editor By GARY R. FARMINGTON--It- s not over yet, but the final decision is getting close. DAVIS COUNTY could have the states first y burn plant within the next two years following a tentative decision by the newly organized Davis County Solid Waste Management Board during a hastily called special meeting Monday night. The meeting was continued until tonight (Wednesday) for the Davis County Commission-acting as the administrative body of the board--t- o pull things together and complete contracts innegotiations of some of the final in decision. volved the (See related story on Split Page). BUT THE Waste Management Board garbage-to-energ- 1 1 TOM BUSSELBERG North County Editor By FARMINGTON - Davis County's getting its act together when it comes to selling itself to business and industry. -- A NEW multi-scree- n sound and slide show depicts the county as a nice place to live and raise a family! with good schools, modern shopping centers and a still flavor thats not a bigcity or an isolated semi-rural-urb- coun- tryside. : : : It not only is a good place to live but also lends itself to good business. County Planning Director Rick Mayfield told the county's mayors, many city councilman and county commissioners, recently, in outlining the coun tys new economic development plan. THE COUNTYS perceived as a "second-clas- s location and yet the North Salt Lake industrial parks, for instance, are closer to Salt Lake International Airport than many areas of Salt Lake County, he said. Theres a lot of prime industrial land in virtually every city but it must be prepared, with sewer and water connections and adequate roads- -a feature that well could've sold Kimbeon Syracuse and Davis County vs. rly-Clark Weber County. major changes in the wording of the contract. Centerville Mayor Neil Blackburn and West Point Mayor Loy Blake abstained from voting until they received authorization from their city councils as to which way to vote. COMM. SAUNDERS said the final vote of the Solid Waste Management Board could come as early as 5 p.m. Wednesday (tonigbt)--th- e next scheduled meeting-b- ut probably will not be reached until the Board meets on executive session behind to give conditional approval to the contracts pending the outcome of the negotiations. Asked if the stipulations yet to be negotiated are only minor in nature, Commission Chairman Glen E. Saunders, acting as the board chairman, replied: LETS JUST say we are trying to strengthen our position. A few minutes earlier, upon reconvening from executive session. Comm. Saunders told the press that We have negotiated a contract with the Air Force but the contents of this agreement will not be available to the press until they are signed by both parties. HE ASSURED the press that the agreement between the Board and Hill Air Force Base will be signed by Air Force officials if there is no closed 90-min- doors-vot- ed last-minu- te RIGHT NOW, the county's pretty well carrying the ball on economic development, Mr. Mayfield said, but some cities ought to do more, he added, especially because it usually comes down to a business locating within a city vs. the unincorporated county. There are a lot of things already going for the county, when it comes to business, even big business, such as the Fortune 500 firms, but that message has to be spread, the planning director continued: theres Freeport Center, the largest distribution center in the nation; major distribution centers for both Smiths and Albertsons and the states largest employer-HAFB-s- its on the countys north end even if many perceive it as part of Weber County. A HOST of Fortune 500 companies already are in the county, including Air ProMorton Thiokol and ducts, Pillsbury, to name a few. "We have to be recognized as a viable economic area, he stressed. noting the times ripe for coordinated development efforts, thanks to recent changes bringing that program under direct au- spices of the mayors through the county plan- ning office. n Instead of largely a staff, with Carol Drake still filling much of that role, Planning Director Mayfield and several other ex- perienced, trained staffers are devoting much of their time to economic development. Eaton-Kenwa- Friday. Tentative approval was given to the construction and operation agreements of ths did not include the conproposed plant-b- ut tracts dealing directly with sale of up to $64 million of Industrial Revenue Bonds needed to finance the project. THE BOARD met for about one hour before the executive session to review the documents AS MR. Mayfield thinks back to his at Its exploded, population wise, to 160,000, growing by nearly 50 percent from 1970-8far surpassing the state's 38 percent level. One in eight coming to Utah during that decade chose Davis County, making it the states third most populous, surpassing Weber. BUT HE quickly added; jobs didnt follow all those who moved in. As the state added 54 percent more jobs in the '70s, Davis County created only 46 percent more, not even enough to account for population growth. Many workers are "exported each day as they travel outside the county. Fifty-tw- o percent leave south county, mostLake Salt for County, while one third of ly those in north county travel elsewhere, mostly into neighboring Weber. 0, y, eco-nom- junior high school days at North Davis, he can remember when there were no interstates or shopping centers. It was just a quarter century ago that Davis County's population stood at many now live in just Clearonly 65,000--thfield, Layton and Kaysville. ic : , one-perso- ' ONE BRIGHT spot did appear during that decade, though, as the new jobs created added diversity to a previously lopsided job market. Instead of one in two working for HAFB or other federal installations, that's down to about one in four. and to discuss the financial probability if the steam agreement with Hill Air Force Base is not consumated. First, let me emphasize that there is no reason to believe that the steam agreement will not be signed, but since we were asked to give you an alternative for production rather than steam production, we have those figures, said Wil Jefferies, executive director of the Wasatch I -- r nt Regional Council and project coordinator. . A REPRESENTATIVE of R.W. Beck, said it would cost an additonal $4 million to convert to electrical power at the outset, or an additional $2 million net additional if converted after facilities are installed. This would mean an additional 75 cents to $1.10 per ton tipping fee for the life of steam-produci- ng 20-ye- ar the plant. Thats good Mr. Mayfield jections place but the battle must continue, emphasized, as population proanother 100,000 residents in the county within the next quarter centery-201- 0. "We ought to be prepared, we have to keep pace, create jobs for those who live here and increase the tax base so its not just residential or primarily so, he continued. COMPETITION seeking those sorts of jobs is very, very tough, though, he adds, referring to a San Francisco trade show where sev- eral foreign countries and other Western States shared their story, while Davis told its along with several other Utah entities in a combined booth. The revolving loan fund is a shining cog in the picture, though, he noted, with the county jooked to as an expert in that field, pioneering the concept of helping viable businesses gain partial expansion through loans, using pert of the countys federal community block grant monies to get it started. low-intere- st NINE FIRMS are actively being talked to Planner Rich Welch said, seven within the county and state who are "anxious to expand or relocate. He points to Kaysvilles efforts at making a new park the focal point for a neighborhood while sewer and water connections there will be readied for nearby industrial development potential. : i i |