OCR Text |
Show I viYRcrux-OAviM;r- tS I journal my ta. mo County Mental Health Receives Good Report - aj lil.ts, far fARMiSGTOM The Pails Cuuftiy ly CowatUfliiy Mental Halit fct olth, a rc (cMrr t la fvtl tiled bj aatf (itUloJ Miff 9 intense "(Mini' visit shoal, THE ACINCV yearly cheek rreeivei a ty oriutaU Slate ptliakttl (if Mental Health uhrrf Ml prog-fatme evaluates! a4 imm. (hrnJatkiAi made far IHtpitnrmentv, The apfaty melted mastly "eitrlleftl" (aim Wttll pa, vtt le meavurei to cu'eUrat. tfiikjjih Its pnHe meeting requirements, oi meeting requirement and W suttiucrtl WurmaluXl to rate, listej. AMONG A REAS get h top s, rating were emergency (opal lent Ufatment, fo. Ion op. eWerly care. tlsoM hm, drug aKtc, preventive activities and convulatifon nuh other age m,ie. In (act. in commenting on compliance nuh tate and federal reguta ser-site- lion the four member viwting team tuid. "Hus center nav found to he c weeding or meet tng all of the state and federal regulations. Therefore, no conditions are being placed on the center as a rcvuli of this me assessment.' Recommendations centered on orpmation and administration and business management areas and also suggested greater efforts al altering the community to the center's ex isienccnoung. "A procedure be developed and MERRY MUSIC MAKERS July 4th always means the Kaysville Heritage Harvest Festival finally curm to pass alter hours of preparation. Saturday night saw the variety altow featuring the Merry Music Makers in performance in Kaysville (Sty Park. sumers of their individual rights as a ccciptcnt of mental health services." THE REPORT indicated a reduction in akohol treatment ITS CLEARFIELD PARADE ; : im- plemented for informing con- When you think of a parade you usually think of the many colorful floats, and Clearfields Independence Day Parade certainly had its share of them, including this entry by several north Davis businesses. The report stressed the need fof frAoiesieni as well. "All youth letaed bsotio-peed agencies feel feds (needed to a.COmnwklaie general IfeaimcM of a snJe r oftge of peuWems in the ( t of budgetary cuts!. ss vid pbisMtijt tenter cPeity. Horn M W iejie the The appears W hvf jy servouS fwaifWat fwaliy regmdoig court rals to IN prwgrarn. reduc-lio- n Sfete lifer md coiree repreventaiisfs are quae upvrt iie turner of ressdentiol Nds for mole ako-The jod ial IbUiol system CUt. nd drug offenders is being M they understand H funding problems ganj are happy With the opivon id pfac ng female offenders in Ihe If gsdrniial program after July," ihe report mrd, Att goes a planned. Ihe should he attesiated froMem of g Iransitionat Care half a ay wue fatdiljf. IF (or residential treatment kr dolfsefltS fils suggested the tentef continue to pursue ad Options fof establishment of tu program in Cu.difta'aon With Other STATE agents," REklfW trim members include JoM L. M man, akohol, drug Mhist and mental health dstsiim of hg JfdriollVpi of Health, Ida, Catam and Welfare from (teaser; 1km R, Muller, chief of thfBiol health servises, Ud htate (Jivision of Mental Ulf Health 01 hall tit) , Gary aJilvtedt, grants managemem ortne of HI W in (tenser ami Mailt) a Park, chief of Men t( and afters are sets k es from the mental health division in hah 1 lff toy. ih Cadets Receiving Practical Work In Army ROTC Camp The following caJets are receiving prastKaJ work in military leadership al ihe Army ROTC Advanced Camp. I ort Lewis. Wash. THE CADETS are Dennis R. Thompson, son of Mck in J. Thompson of Clearfield; Maumi M. MjGutre. daughter of Air force Chief Master Sgl. and Mrs. James li. MaGuire, Layton; and Laura I. Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I iarold F. Sicab of Kay -silte. The training prog- k teamcadets with "hands-on- " ing whwh Cannot be adequate- ly presented on a college campus. WHILE AT camp, cadets will learn orienteering, land navigation. Individual and small umi tactics, first aid. dull and ceremony, and fire a variety of weapon. Cpon completion of camp, some cadets will be commissioned as second lieutenant. Others will return to their schools to complete their senior year and will he commissioned upon graduation. COLD! There was a place even better than the lawn sprinkler or the bathtub, Friday, if you wanted to get cooled down. Among those opting for the dunking machine at Kaysvilles 4th of July celebration was Jeff Bossen, who went in with all the gusto he could muster. Jr. Olympics Winners The Clearfield Recreation Dept, is proud to announce local winners of the annual Davis County Jr. Olympics Championships, held at Davis High School last Wednesday. PARTICIPANTS qualified at the local meet before going to the county competition. The day was perfect for a track and field event with great weather and high anticipation. Events included: Run, jump and dodge; 50 yard dash; standing broad jump; softball and baseball throw; 20 yard foot hop; shuttle run, and cross country and relay races. YOUNGSTERS from all over the county participated to make these campionships a big event where competition ran tough. In their age groups the win- ners from Clearfield were Robert Henderson, third cross county and second 50 yard dash; Shelley Leake, first 50 yard dash, second run, jump, dodge, third cross country; Sheri Waggoner, first cross country, second 20 yard one foot hop and first 50 yard dash; Missi Pearce, second softball throw; Bracken Larsen, second baseball throw. Casie Waggoner, second 50 yard dash, second cross country, third run, jump and dodge; Douglas Fryer, first standing broad jump; Gayle Leake, first standing broad jump; Mike Gary, second shuttle run. GOLD, SILVER and bronze medals were awarded to the winners with everyone putting forth their maximum efforts, Sixteen medals were son by the 20 youngsters that represented Clearfield. Senior Citizens Pot H Busy Luck Party July 1 7 Cooker's Select 4-- The annual summer potluck dinner sponsored by the Kays-vill- e Happy K-- F Senior Citizen Club will be held at the Kaysville East LDS Stake Center on July 17 beginning at 1 p.m. Each person is asked to bring their own dishes and silverware. Drinks will be furnished by the club and also paper cups for the drinks will be furnished. age and over are invited to come and enjoy this social and become better acquainted with one another. You will.be contacted on what to bring for the potluck. If for any reason you are not contracted by Friday, July 1 1 , call one of the following phone numbers. Minnie Lund, Vera Roueche 1 Velma Benton or Leo Emily Ashby Kinsman is president of the club, np 867-218- 1; 376-260- 376-483- 376-213- THERE WILL be entertainment. All persons 60 years of Thilo S. Glander THE SEVEN week course was conducted at the Marine Corps Service Support School at Camp Lejeune, N.C. The course was designed to prepare students for future assignment to supply administration and operation duties. Students received An organization meeting was held on June 20 at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Andersen for the Busy CookClub. The group will ers study food preparation under 4-- the leadership of Mrs. Andersen. OFFICERS WERE selected for the club. Debbie Hamblin, president; Lynette Sanders, secretary-treasure- Completes Course Marine Pfc. Thilo S. Glan-de- r, son of Herwig and Juliane Glander of Layton, has completed the Basic Supply Stock Control course. Officers instruc- tion on the use of supply publications and catalogs, plus preparation and filing of naval cor- respondence and directives. Their studies centered on the procedures used in the Marine Corps to receive, issue, control and account for government property. A 1979 graduate of Layton High School, he joined the Marine Corps in October 1979. r; Suzanne Murdock, reporter; Amy 'Bates, special events chairman. On June 24 they met and made potato cream soup. On their second meeting they learned how to make shushine carrot and creamed cauliflower. On June 30, they made pizza and on July 1 they prepared openface sandwiches for a luncheon. THE JULY 2 meeting the girls prepared chicken salad and fruit salad. They will prepare food to enter in the annual Davis County Fair in August, np Jasson Anderson looks ready to ride it hard on the old trail, and surely both he and his horse can the Clearfield Parade. Putting some finishing touches in before parade action is father Steven R of Syracuse. Jassons mother is Bonnie Anderson of Flagstaff, Ariz. ld make a proud showing in |