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Show Vui-it- :) ! s . Tw--u, ii i. tti ftwK Tt( Nwdt Tt) f! sews Mayor Joe Busico MiT vi,4 ALj tt1 Ju TJce i M 14 WtJlt -- l) (fees B hd Myi r.J feu Siil.ty (4 My IK fh fe'ji4VSiu fc'ifl f4 n4mia( IK w; fJ.r.f t4 K I if rxl rt la t 10 feft rK Mr. ftrfiiro said, WKt exam; leg ef feu affectivene la City grrwnmrr.t tnciud lmp!emrr.tir.g tfe program la maintain flwn . starting city park M ih downiomnj ro tir!rd out. Th mayor rxnddate noted Ifeal IK city feuded currently ha mill levy I 39. v of ht( fr!fn IK "Ad; A Tirk" prrf m, IK It tnu ht jti Wcndovcr UJrti Incurs Debt sufficient for the Wendover community. Cary Dalton, director of Health & Human Services, said "These problems are a critical community Usue." LDS Hospital's 90 day management contract is also coming to a close. A spokesperson from the hospital said they need to see action on the part of Wendover citizens to pay the debt if they plan to sign another contract. Presently, the hospital has put around 33000 into the clinic. Most of this money has gone Into supplies and sprucing up the building. The clinic is being supported entirely by patient revenue now and all grants have expired. To counter the direction of the clinic, they have elected a chairperson to head a revenue-raisincampaign. The clinic plans to run a campaign and place collection boxes around town. They have also voted to make a revenue campaign an annual event to support the clinic and buy new equipment. The health and human services board also motioned to provide contraceptives to family planning g door-to-do- clients. All of the clients must have gone through the family planning program and must be exceptional cases, according to the motion the board moved. A film titled, "Rivers of Fire was also shown at the board meeting. The film concerns teenage pregnancy. Mr. Dalton said it will soon be available to schools and church groups through the county. Prior to the film, Mr. Dalton read Tooele County statistics for the year old fertility rate. In the bracket, Tooele County is in the top percentage. The 9 age bracket is in the top ten percent for the county and 20 percent of all births in Tooele County are out of 15-1- 8 18-1- wedlock. The department of health and human services is also faced with a data processing problem. Because of an abundance of paperwork, the county has set aside $10,000 which the state health department will match. The next quarterly conference for the board of health and human services will be held Dec. 14 in the Tooele County Courthouse. Tfet leal sufel N Ih r held thii year to fUl the remaining two year of the unexpired term vacated at th death of Mayor Oreo Probert In September, 1982. By alate law, th mayor-elec- t normally begin duller on the first Monday in January. Under city charter. In the event the mayor should be removed from office due to Mines, death or Impeachment, the chairman of the city council resumes the mayor position for Cnorurrrot Mtl Ih comp' paid MatfldA Wl $W.C9 tot 3 tf r. pul Lttrt tftd feurt4 pLm teV.Km Ih ow!h4 or of Taurt County. Mr. Brothers said Ifeal tfe that it temporary Mutian and tf I w era tlected I waCd Contmu th original plan to mm th poise ta City ball." However. fe MJ, "remodeling city feall to occo modes th poltf would not fe feigh priofny f my dmmitcrotwa." Mr. DseM. wha worked la port time for an and th economic at capacity city Community development odviaar, gold two common problem prevent developer from loratmg butnwr in Too!. II Mid developer ore concerned not only with th lock of water resource, but that there germ ta b luJ cancers la th community about developing alteroauv water gowtes. 30 day. will be tallied." member eab 30-da- y Interim, four-yea- r Mr. Dunlavy said that If Mayor Probert were still in office, this years municipal election would decide only three city council seal. But because Mr. Guffs mayor position is only temporary under city charter, a new mayor must be produced by municipal election to i City Recorder Pat Dunlavy gay following the city council' canvas will of the votes, the mayor-elebe sworn Into office on Nov. 14. complete the unfinished term of ct Following th office. J Persistence paid-of- f Wednesday for on apartment owner who appealed three times to the city council to reverse a city planning commission decision denying a conditio- permit Keith Bankhead, a Salt Lake resident who owns numerous apartments in Tooele, received a from the city council to exa pand duplex apartment into a tri- go-ahe- plex, located at 21 1 A few months ago, the city planning commission denied Mr. Bankheads permit request, saying that expanding the facility Into a triplex dwelling would reduce the parking Wednesday the council agreed with Mr. Bankhead that his parking tot proposal would work satisfactorily and granted the conditional use permit However, the city council connected several stipulations to the availability and force tenants to park vehicles on the street. But over the last six weeks, Mr. Bankhead illustrated to the city The town meeting was held as part of a nationwide effort to help solve high drug and alcohol abuse people. among school-ageThe panel discussion, which included community leaders from a variety of fields and interests, was r held following a showing of "The Chemical People on public d one-hou- television. Linda Pellington, the alcohol and drug prevention specialist for Tooele County, told the audience of 100 people that Tooele is not immune to the problem of drug abuse. She said that during the past two years she has been involved with giving demonstrations in schools as well as in a counseling role. "There are people in this county with serious drug and alcohol abuse problems, the specialist noted. "They effect kids in junior high school to people in their 60s. Dr. Richard W. Carlisle, a local physician, said that people often seek prescriptions from doctors to support a drug habit and gave two recent incidents as examples. "One one occasion, I gave a prescription, which was enough to last at least a month to a person for a legitimate, medical reason, Dr. Carlisle said. "One week later he came back and demanded another prescription. When I told him, not he went out and robbed a house. Dr. Carlisle related an incident where one of his prescriptions was forged and pads were being sold in the Salt Lake area for $40 each. "I later went to court and testified against the person and he was found guilty." Dr. Carlisle said that suicides can often be traced directly to a drug or alcohol abuse problem. He also pointed out that the cure rate for hard narcotics is extremely low. "Of those involved with hard narcotics, there are only 15 percent who are cured. The other 85 percent remain dependent on drugs, Dr. Carlisle said. The Tooele doctor said that when patienfes confront physicians with drug and alcohol abuse problems they depend on mental health counselors and they work together as a team. Ron Lundsford, drug and alcohol counselor at Dugway Proving Ground, said he has been aware of the serious problem in Tooele County since he began working , able in the Tooele area and limited among Catholic and that most kids begin experimenting while in 9th grade. The effects of drug abuse are sometimes seen in the classroom, said Kathy Taylor, a teacher at Tooele Jr. High School with 23 years of experience. She said that students involved in drug use develop a pattern. "You see a drop in grades, and an increase in absenteeism, Miss Taylor said. "Its a pattern that you see and it is here. She said other characteristics of students with drug and alcohol problems include changes in personally, dropping out of extracurricular activities and lack of interest in school functions. Miss Taylor said that the blame should not be placed entirely on the schools. "We are required to have nine weeks of health while in junior high school. During that period we cover 370 pages, about 70 which deal directly with alcohol and drugs. Other alternatives are concluded. Sister Diega of St. Marguerites Catholic Church told the audience that the message from clergy in the community is that abuse is not His- rrtoSvlion of dipvt hf feafelr. Brothers claims ifeal caused two months Bell delay and a Cterjlrt Ife few in revenue lo smrlc 10 Beefelv Vernon, Th S3 families In Vernon should hove been grtung their Mr. now, Brothers aid. "But bcau of service rufet south." He hope to feav cable In the ground be for snow or frost stops construction during th winter months. Paper Conics Early Wednesday Th Tooele Bulletin will fe circulated early Wednesday morning and carry complete results from the GrsntsviUe and Tooele Gty elections. In those races, Tooele will elect a new member and thre councilmen, while Grantsviile voters will elect three council members. Newspaper carriers will pick up the papers Wednesday at 4:30 a.m. Carrier and their families will then b served full-cours- i breakfast at the e Senior Citizens Center by the Transcript-Bulleti- staff. n Rotary Club To Form Locally The Rotary Gub is planning to form a chapter in Tooele. Those interested in more Information about the Rotary Club or is interested in joining may call the Transcript office at and leave their name, address and phone number. The names will then be forwarded to the Salt Lake Rotary Club which will contact the prospective members about organ882-005- here nearly a decade ago. He said that a survey taken in 1975 showed that there was obvious abuse in the countys high schools. The survey showed that 96 of the 104 students at Wendover High School had experimented with drugs." "So it is not a new problem. It has been with us for quite some time," Mr. Lundsford said. He said that scare tactics do not work, but the real answer to solving the drug and alcohol abuse problem lies in communication and love for each other. "And that is hard to do, Mr. Lundsford panic youth. "I know that has been somewhat of a stigma here in Tooele, she said, "but it is affecting kids from all backgrounds. Vicki Midkiff, who works as a youth counselor in the Division of Family Services, conducted a brief interview with a local girl who has been involved with abuse. The teenaged girl noted that all types of narcotics are easily avail- - pHvd.f-- 1 paper. 'Community Key To Teen Drug Problem A community effort is needed to solve the alcohol and drug problem among Tooeles youth was the concensus a town meeting panel reached Wednesday. In two J22.0O0 4.mI 10 NH and Ih hef tor 18.000 whkfe trid fe feid w lru4 by tfe pub! STW CommuuaoQ. Th tru4 check wUl b fetid Its publication schedule following the early Wednesday permit, which If not followed, would guarantee a removal of the permit at a six month review. Because Tooele raised its sanitary land fill fee last summer, the city council agreed to a resolution Increasing the monthly garbage collection fee 25 cents. Tooele City utilizes the county land fill and must pay for the privi- - council at three separate meetings, how he could expand the duplex parking lot and still remain within city building code limits. South Coleman Street. cw h The newspaper will resume OKs Apartment Permit; Hikes Trash Fee City nal-use council will canvas th said Mr. Dunlavy. "During the canvassing, remaining absentee ballot will be counted and the final vote count was mad pymftt (Kevki tfe delay caused try Beil or now ife miles 29 plowing juit And that produce another difference to UiU unique situation. Tooelg next mayor will only b in ofHce for two years, technically completing Mayor Probert offk terra. . Th next municipal election will be fall 1985, said Mr. Dunlavy. "Along with two mor City council aeats opening up. the mayors position will again be voted on. sine this year new mayor will only be finishing an unfinished term." Mr. Dunlavy said that th mayor elect from 1983s election would go Into office in January 86 and will serve a four year term. Also, Mr. Guff will return to his seat on the city council on Nov. 14 and will serve until Jan. 2. At this time Mr. Johnson will terminate his council seat. However, if elected next Tuesday, Mr. Johnson would fill one of three opening spots on the council. votts on Nov. II, Raymond Johnson wag then appointed to fill the vacant council as me of srevv to Katfe Vaiiqf, tufeiv swr Art Brtfers Th the city council ia directed to nominate and vote upon a council member who will remain mayor until the next municipal election. Mayor John Cluff. who wa (h city council chairman at the time of Mayor Probert'a death, resumed th vacant mayor position and wax later elected by the council to remain in office until Nov. 8, 1983. Old (! teMttd off IMI Dofeitt Tl rwrjiriH cmias (h 14 of IIS (mh4 ci xi ft party tm, ar Winner of Tumday'g mayor race wit! begin dulie Nov. 14, but It will only b for a two-yeaperiod. Tha mayoral election la being Vt Mwntam Wdaidy pfeao fU that U di psny q fUdll New Mayor Begins Immediately; But Its Only Two-YeTerm Clinic Th Incurred 120.000 debt th Weodover medical clinic has with the state of Utah topped th agenda for th Tooele County's Board of Health & Human Services quarterly meeting Tuesday in Wendover. Besides litigation pending the debt, the clinic Is strapped for space, down on staff member and facilities are not th clinic fe Th former Too! Army Depot chief rxeruhv Mid that h hat no Intention ol mMr.g ih poise department ia th 1mm futur. "Theft or thr pc ion a at I it, felr . Diehl aaid. TVy caa gray wher they or (th north wing of th pout ftk bui!4,r.gX rtwv back ta the county court boui or mav ta City hall Th gecond and third choice or not fraciUe, go by proem I eliminatloa th polic thouid remain ta their prevent location. Th mayor aJ candidal addt, 1 hop among Irrigation companies and Too I City to drvtfejp all water rtoourtes, attract new feuairwM and light Industry lo Too!, expand adult of; hail and basketball programs and lnu.'l tight at th ftrli aoftbsll I. 14 and Dion Newtown Park. Mr, Culco Myi fea farori feroadeolng Toor!g tax rrvrnu baa by bringing la BiMr Jr;, iiatl. 11 1 broffil mayor. to redact th mill levy cm my psal rh yrr that I am la office." ia IK fe ptli u-oi- 3-- 3 er. lakra M ng ang ca iha mdl Ckhcr Mr. Cuiiu oaid that fe Is aiming fur tndude Improving cooperation correlating wrlfar rnipumts work aM'.gnramts within I-IK Ci:y rwtmmfni and over Summer youtfe employment program. Mr. Buiica, owner of Ouiico Cash Si of for u presently re pon-s-tor IH mjar budget cl tfe city. Including parks and nervation. foil court, swimming pxJ, cemetery and streets. Ha all my I hiu beta la chiri of iht 1 can tfere proudly say that oil I thrm Km-- operated la IK Hack, Mr. Bull- ! Jrrfe. paid la TKi natural granted M I fla d.;rioa .4 (K fear d week Dunlsvy, w bv fetln huH fem!rUoa pro-JtrM 33 ! Valley, Mr. DrfU olo that th aprirg ia th canyon ahouid b fenced and th water col lcrt.ua eyv.em alwuld b mod mr cur. "City raintmanc dorg of fear la b cam4 out fey trul and mor." Mr. Diefed Mya "t'f pc nfing tmproafRnt and repair a, paa ahead m that all utity work mr fencing can pro ced imp roe meat without conatantly tearing tp Ih airpec, "Bump IK fcr?4 whut rhfl aTl stfc!M a4i la rrpfatatii dcfWfsUwm fry f Howard me rganiMtioa thu year 1 4 fpwtal water !.? kl wtl a It rp in th right d. ferula That l.va member board, whkh includ! from ih irrigatioa compwnr, city and county, u a king o.".rrnt water tovttn for Too! and lmprvvmA!g 1 0 fpettri tuir.;in of f Ihrfhfe IK IUI fe: iJTnrlKr Irarfe, th a UgU con4.4t joir.i4 la th f IK fenl9MI Th C try fc ivawti fea T frfvcm-ic- fe Water pttKc Mfeiy. Mr. V.ciX u-i- tl cl Rush Valley System Complete Toi m can4;4at t. Crg DiMA inta r.fm that th p pioritirt To! andCity raia pub!i fe!th, pur u feu thu tnoa," Mr. wvwj ju4 1(4 whefcrf (mi fc Ifem 14 th J4l tfery :ld Ju to fe4:: , mm pfwd io My that in (hi fe4 kit comjslrt. lfcto thorif (1 (4!!4t(wa Iftj lh feel!(mfi( fe Plotes George Diehl 4u o M)t feu te.:i ( nine-wee- k 0 izing in Tooele. Schools Receive $2,500 Grant The Atlantic Richfield Foun- dation has approved a $2,500 grant for the concert program for the Tooele School District. Superintendent Walden Gurney says that the school district seeks the grant each year to bring the Utah Symphony to the countys high schools. We have the Utah Symphony rotate its performance at each of the high schools in the county over a period so that all students in the district will have an opportunity to hear the symphony," he said. Superintendent Gurney said that a similar program is used to bring the ballet performances to the school. four-ye- ar needed." ' Wednesdays town meeting was the first of two concerning drug and alcohol abuse. Next Wednesday, a permanent task force is expected to be organized following the second part of The Chemical People. in this issue. . . WEEKLY VI I Of casls tv ustinq ALSO |