OCR Text |
Show m x 1 WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 13, 1977 IS stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deny. Swiss Days By DONETA M. GATHERUM activities included a parade, an art and flower arranging exhibit in the old school house and a beautiful evening musical concert that featured Swiss blowers, horns and singers. Booths were set up to sell Swiss bread, cakes and other items. Mr. and Mrs. Adams also traveled to Springville where they visited with friends and enjoyed a lovely dinner and floor show at a local restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weidauer spent Saturday in Logan watching 773-19- 76 Virginia Larsen of Layton has returned home after schedule in the additional services by the end of the third year. Dr. Williams said that all critical services such as the emergency services and the alcohol and drug treatment services have already been implemented. All of the critical programs will be in place at the end of the second year, he said. The additional time will only be for expansion. THE BOARD also approved Dr. Williams recommendation that a three percent increase be approved for those personnel on the upper end of the salary scale. He suggested that the director and clinical director positions be increased $200 a month and that the assistant director and alcohol and drug coordinator be moved up on the salary schedule. The move to vote for an increase of salaries in those positions was made after Dr. Williams presented a comparison paper, showing that mental health positions in Davis County were lower than those in private practice in addition to employees in Weber and Salt Lake Counties, the Davis School District and the State of Utah. out-patie- to present that proposal to the Davis County Commission. , ; : : : : : THE MOVE will still need to be approved by the commission, as well as the state mental health division and the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). The bulk of the grant money for initiating the mental health phase-i- n program was provided by federal and state money. Dr. Williams, recommended the longer phase-i- n period since he said that, at the present rate, the implementation of the 12 service program will be 15 percent short of reaching full service by the end of the second year. The first year of the mental health program ended in September. DR. WILLIAMS pointed out that the Davis Mental Health Program began on a small scale and will move from $250,000, increasing by $1 million, when the phase-- . in is complete. We could push forward and hire, but we dont hire only for hirings sake. Dr. Williams said one problem is in providing facilities for the services that will meet federal guidelines. The Alcohol and Rehabilitation Center, to be dedicated on Oct. 27, is six months behind the construction deadline. Dr. Williams said. Other problems in meeting housing needs have resulted in the department falling behind schedule in setting up transitional halfway house ser-- : vices. Dr. Williams said the administra-- : tion has not been able to identify space for the transitional houses. HE SAID that eventually the depart-- : ment will have to build a therapeutic center to meet additional housing needs. It would be less expensive to build and maintain one facility than to main-- : tain nine one-be-d facilities, he said. According to Dr. Williams, mental health officials had originally asked for a three-yea- r phase-i- n program, but that request had been denied. He told that board that he feels the county commis-- : sioners and the state will approve the plan, and believes there is a 0 chance that the proposal will be approved by ; ; :: 24-ho- program over a three year period. The motion, as approved by the mental health When Wayne Stoltz was hired at Kill Air Force Base this week he became the 1,400 handicapped worker on the payroll at the Utah base. STOLTZ, OF Layton, is deaf. His loss of hearing .didnt prevent him from becoming a worker trainee in and Airmunitions .ti.e Weapons Division in the Directorate of Maintenance. Approximately 11 percent iof the work force at Hill AFii are in the handicapped j John D. McQuade Construction Co. Lie. Gen. Contractor- 825-98- 1 2 Custom Homes, Additions, Remodel Build with someone who & Cares" category, said Louise Leake, personnel staffing specialist at the base. UNDER THE Air Force affirmative action plan for employment of the handicapped, they are being accepted by top managers whenever feasible, Mrs. Leake said. A build an addition to an gineering research facility at Hill Air Force Base was anen- nounced today by Utahs U.S. Senators Jake Gam and Orrin Hatch. THEY SAID the contract had been awarded to Knowl-ton H. Brown Company of Corinne. foot addiThe 24, tion will be used for the servicing of aircraft and fuel cell e Navy stationed in Oregon. Friday, Mrs. Erma Evans celebrated her birthday with some friends. Tuesday evening, Marsha Love Perkins was the guest of honor at a baby shower. Co- hostesses for the evening were Pat Jacques Duncomb and Jaima Hansen. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Elaine Love, Marshas mother. Six year old Cody Frances celebrated his Sept. 21 birthday on Sat. by having his grandparents and family members over for a party and cake and ice cream. Cody is the son of Margaret and John and Faye Evans traveled to Manti last weekend where they attended two Manti temple sessions. Mr. and Mrs. AI Noll and their family enjoyed a Sunday drive up to Snow Basin. They managed to find an spot that was wet enough to get their car stuck. Mrs. Marie Nalder is recovering at home after suffering a broken leg in a home accident. She was released from the hospital last Mon- Frances. Junior Forbes, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Forbes, received the first place award for the Fine Harness Class of horse pulling in Utah State Fair competition. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Young have enjoyed the visit of Anni-t- a Kallsbo from Stockholm, Sweden. Miss Kallsbo has been touring the U.S. and Canada. She spent a week at the Young home in Layton. Miss Kallsbo accepted an invitation to visit the Youngs home from Mr. and Mrs. Youngs son who met Miss day. Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Adams traveled to Midway, Utah to enjoy the Swiss Days festival. They They are good workers and get the job done, she added. BASE officials said that when handicapped are properly placed in a job they Storage Items red or white 100 do it well. They have good tendance records, are cheerful, and do strive to improve themselves, officials noted. All Nursery Stock Off 3 Potatoes at- lb. bags' Bulk Carrots 20 6 inch Hanging Yellow Onions 25 & 50 lb. Creeping Charlie sqe9 Save 1" Wheat & Barley Seed Bags Assorted 4 Squash 99 00 6 fori Small Banana 2 Acorn Butter Cup corrosion removal of various and drone" vehicles, helicopters assigned to the 6514th Test Squadron at the northern Utah air base. for Also fertilizer $1 Butter Nut Spaghetti Utah M $-- Apples Nitrate 1 ton 147 00 Storage 7lu. Wheat 100 lb bag Isrfw. Gentile Street (Just 2 miles dewnWest 6514th facilities which are presently scattered solidate Gentile) Layton Phone 3761211 in World War buildings throughout the base, grb Ma Sleepers! We urge you to compari QUALITY .SAVINGS Feature by Feature. . . Evensens Furniture Village offers the finest in custom-mad- e Sofa Sleepers! MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY Guaranteed Hardwood Frames Life-tim- e 24 styles plus 1st grade fabrics to choose from No middleman markups or pressure selling. f Also Sofas I - Loveseats - Chairs til aa caah Easy Tarma, Instant Credit 90 daya aame 3900 South Highway 91 (Bountiful) Phone 292-454- 5 7 vOduce WHEN completed in one year, the concrete and steel addition will help to con- - and Rayleen Carmichael from Oregon traveled to Utah in order to go through the Salt Lake Temple. Rayleen is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Forbes. After the temple session, members of the Forbes family enjoyed dinner in the Forbes yard. Mr. Carmichael is in the U.S. Howard Facility $1.6 million contract to of Buffalo, New York. On Aug. 25, David exploded. Carl and Lorraine Allen and $1.6 Million For HAFB Mr. and Mrs. Jeff (Dawn) Fuhreng and their children, 5 year old Scott and his 3 year old sister, Corey. They moved to Layton from Las Vegas, is Nev. Mr. Fuhreng employed by Farmington City. Mrs. Fuhreng is a native million dollar highway to Wayne Stoltz: 1400th I football BYU Ida. area. New residents of Layton are Ouray. Virginia and a companion hiked to Box Canyon Falls to enjoy the scenery and take pictures. At Ouray, one of the tour members died. Virginia felt very fortunate because she was able to pick up some pieces of barbed wire to add to her collection that goes back to 1882. Mrs. Karen Wood is receiving treatment in the North Davis Medical Center for bums that she received when a canning pressure cooker Utah. - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Peterson are planning to move from Layton to the Malad, 1882 and has been restored to the style of the earlier period. Virginia and her companions enjoyed having their pictures taken in old style clothes. A trip on the Silverton Narrow Gauge, coal driven train was very beautiful. The leaves of the San Juan Forest were beginning to change color. Lunch in Silverton was fun because of an old time piano player that entertained the tourists. After browsing through the shops, many Roadrunners traveled the Williams said this is the third salary comparison that the county has made, all showing that the salaries in Davis County are lower than those in other counties in THE BUDGET, when submitted for 1978 and 1979 funding, will reflect the phase in USU game. was built in tion. The Clinical Directors salary of $3542 is comparable to positions in the other three counties which averages $4021. Dr. HEW. the stayed overnight at the Strater Hotel. This structure HE SAID the department is experiencing difficulty in hiring in top level positions because the county is not able to compete salaries offered surrounding areas. Hal Day, board member, said that he especially feared that the county might lose employees skilled in the alcohol and drug area since private industry was setting up clinics and continued to offer much higher wages. The board went on record as supporting the recommendation for the salary increase as made by Dr. Williams. Seth Blood, board member, suggested the motion should reflect the boards position that the top mental health positions scale should be paid salaries comparable with other similar mental health directors in the state. AT PRESENT the directors salary is $2342 a month compared with salaries in Weber, Salt Lake City and Utah counties which average $2,851 for a similar posi- 50-5- . spending several days with a tour group traveling in Utah, Colorado and New Mexico. The group, named the Roadrunners, was sponsored by the North Ogden Stake. Three members of the Ogden Color Camera Club found the sights especially rewarding. The tour left Ogden on Sept. 13 to travel through Utahs coal fields. They visited Arches National Park and Dead Horse Point State Park before stopping for the night at the Moab Ramada Inn. A 24 hour guided lecture and sightseeing tour of Mesa Verda was on the agenda for the next day. At Durango, the group board, also called for a timetable to The Davis County Mental Health Advisory Board took the first step necessary to adjust the phasing in of that program for two to three years by authorizing Mental Health Director Russell Williams ; gjrfI a ,i Daily 10-- 7 -- Sat. 10-- 6 Kallsbo when he was touring Europe. In Sweden, Miss Kallsbo is employed as a mail carrier. She left Layton last Friday to travel by bus to Nevada, California and other western states. Mrs. Larsen, a second grade teacher at Crestview School, held her annual class fair last Wednesday. Students from the school viewed animals, dolls, models and dishes contributed by the second grade students. Miss Stacey Shelton celebrated her eighth birthday by having a family birthday party in her home on Sunday. Mrs. Reva Nalder was the hostess for a rock jewelry party that was held in her home on Friday afternoon. Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Nalders saw many jewelry items, lamps, bookends and other interesting objects that were all handmade from rocks. Mr. and Mrs. Golden C. Sill returned home Saturday after traveling to Pa. Mr. Sill attended a convention that was held in Philadelphia. Mrs. Sill traveled to Pittsburgh where she was met by her sister, Miss Emma Grace Hare and her father, L.R. Hare. They live in nearby Clarion, Pa. Mrs. Sill spent the week visiting with her father and other members of her family. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Sill to the east was their granddaughter, Mary Ann Child. Mr. and Mrs. Larin Nalder have returned home after two weeks of traveling to Nevada, California, Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Miss Colleen Alder and Mrs. Mark Sill were the guests of honor at a family party held Saturday, Oct. 8. Hostess for the party was Marks aunt, Mrs. Reta McGonigle. The purpose of holding the social was to acquaint Marks family and Colleens family with each other and to extend best wishes to the couple who will be married on Oct. 14. Miss Gail Mortensen has returned home after spending a month vacationing in Hawaii. While she was in Hawaii, Miss Mortensen stayed with her girl friends, Mrs. Kathy Talbot Huff. Mrs. Huff and her husband, Dennis are living on the Pearl Harbor base where Dennis is stationed. Miss Mortensen traveled to most of the tourist spots in Hawaii. She especially enjoyed Diamond Head and the Polynesian Cultural Center. The beautiful palm trees impressed her. Miss Mortensen commented that prices were very high and that it was a nice place to visit but she wouldnt want to live there. Eni In Syracuse H Da Mi Syracuse citys new park at South 1575 West is more 1150 than halfway completed and will be ready for use next spring, according to City Administrator Phil C. Barber. HE SAID the park, still unnamed, is being developed on e a site owned by the six-acr- city and adjoins a nine-acr- e site owned by the Davis County School District. An elementary school will be constructed on the school property but a playground area will be developed as part of the park site, said Mr. Barber. HE SAID tennis courts, a bowery and restroom facilities are nearing completion. Still in the planning are major projects which include planting of grass and installing a flooding system for watering. Mr. Barber noted the total cost of the park and developments is about $100,000 with the city providing half and the state paying half. HE SAID the states share the money will come through the State Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, grb of |