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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 21, 1976 TMK y I uii o Mental Health Advisory Council, moderated the groundbreaking program and ceremonies at the Alcohol iEZSI Rehabilitation Center Monday in Layton. By ROSELYN KIRK I MENTAL health program is funded by s federal grant from the U.S Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The grant could total $8 million over an eight year period. Although the federal grant will initiate the mental health THE Ground was broken for the Alcohol Rehabilitation Center adjacent to the Davis North fedical Center on Monday. iTHE rehabilitation center g the first building in a three-tfuildin- g complex being built to house the Davis County Rental Health Program. fcDr. Robert Bitner, Layton physician; Seth Blood, chairman of the budget committee for Davis Mental Health Advisory Council; Eva Hancock, past chairman of the council; jid Commissioner Stan were featured $moot practice sessions dealing with stress. Patients will learn how to build skills in learning to stay mentally healthy, Dr. Williams said. In addition to the services, the mental health program will phase into programs in 11 othei areas. id a member of the present qpuncil, gave the dedicatory THEY ARE: inpatient THE REMAINING 50 percent service cost will be paid by the state and county, with the state assuming 90 percent of the cost and the county 10 percent. The federal government will phase out of participation in eight years. Dr. Williams called the program a partnership of the federal, state and county governments. Oeculifiestion rehabilitation Out-patie- nt ItHE GROUND breaking signaled the beginning of Construction. But the original coun- program in 1965, Dr. Russel) Williams, administration of THE administrative adminis-fare- d lft HEED HOr.lE ' 4MMIWAP UwVfWMwC Z3UP L and gardens surroundings of their homes. They were Robert (Bob) r, Thurgood, Donald . and Duane Thur- arm of the mental health program is currently housed in a house near the county courthouse. They are scheduled to move to the building being vacated by the Davis Credit Union. , Here they will rent space until construction is complet-i4edo- n the Center,; ; p. DIXON REISDEGK ; 197 No. Main 8L s Layton, Utah t Phono 376-4279 ft STEW EAT mm $149 $109 BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN CHUNK STEAK BOLOGNA $169 3)0 WAS also the Syracuse .Stake Chapel, t THERE good. . Smedley Plumbing, Syracuse City Hall, Hall and Galley Construction Company, R.C. Willey and Son, and the Clearfield State Bank at Syracuse. WAYNE Burton was given another bar this being his seventh for receiving a continuous honor for his outstand- ing efforts and beautification of his home here. Gary Beazer received the 'second bar for his home THE CENTER will be the beauty, and the Syracuse City also awarded six $10 awards to second building in the Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mul-forcomplex to be constructed at Mr. and Mrs. Edward the.Layton site. Preliminary Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. John plans have been approved for Hansen, Mayor and Mrs. Boyd the center. Dr. Williams said the Utah Thurgood, Mr. and Mrs. Mike State Mental Hospital is filled Thurgood and Mr. and Mrs. with patients who cant deal' Darrell Johnson, for their extraefforts. with stress. He said its easier to learn to deal with stress OTHERS receiving cersituations before they develop tificates and special ribbon rather than during the stress awards were Mr. and Mrs. period. Ralph Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnston, Mr. and A PORTION of the mental Mrs. Clyde Barber, Bishop health program will deal with - - d, WeIRS BONELESS BONELESS Rent-meiste- . from artistic the centers. Be Davis Mental Health best, with Fast, Fair, Friendly sarvlea Nurserymens Association, and the Tribune, Syracuse was selected as one of three cities in the state to receive the award and the gift of $300 worth of trees. Also three of their residents were given plaques for their completed. A sliding fee schedule, based on income and dependents, is in effect at cil began planning for the beau- state-wid- e sponsored annually by Utah State Garden Club, care is the only service clinics available. services are available at the Bountiful Center at 811 South 500 West and the Clearfield Center at 430 East 450 South. The Clearfield Center will remain open until the Mental Health Center in Layton is The county will pay 45 percent (g the building cost. the division for IN THE Bishop and Mrs. Sheldon F. Mrs. Rubie E. Child, Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kano, Mr. and Mrs. Van Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hansen, Dr. and Mrs. James Spencer, Bishop and Mrs. Ferrell Gailey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miya, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and Mrs. Alice Rampton. Also Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Etherington, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Yosh Shiba. tification program that is out-patie- nt t$e building fund being provided by federal grant. and Mrs. Clayton J. Holt, After five months of wonderful efforts, residents of Syracuse were awarded honors for their works at a gathering held at the city hall on Thursday afternoon. the county mental health program will ultimately provide 12 services, at present the Cfenter will cost $370,000 to (instruct, with 55 percent of l"M In Syracuse I'Jins Honors ALTHOUGH vision said. gDrl Williams had ser tions from patients will pay one-haof the cost. MAPLi RIVER lf ffbuntiful Community Church mental health advisory evaluation services. Other services are consultation and education, alcohol and drug treatment, follow-u- p services, transition halfway house services, and volunteer services. out-patie- nt program, eventually collec- DON PROCTOR, pastor of 16-b- vices, day care, emergency, specialized mental health services to children and elderly, and screening and uiuoir1 m OM Judge Cornell Jensen, chairman of the Davis County GROUNDBREAKING THE SYRACUSE City gave, special recognition to James ; Della Silva and John Collier, for their services in the painting of all of the Are hydrants in the community and also to Mrs. Edward Little and her two children and all others who did post painting. Jerry Completes AF Study Airman Jerry A. Hain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hain of 2755 N. Hwy. 89, Layton, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air maintenance specialists. AIRMAN HAIN, who was trained to maintain, repair and service aircraft currently in use by the Air Force, is being assigned to Bitburg AB, Germany, for duty with a unit of the U. S. Air Forces in Europe. Completion of the course enables the airman to receive academic credits through the Community College of the Air Force. Terms Arranged BWJaLEY :27 So. Main St., Layton, V Utah-P- a APPL. 376- 1736 - h. or 376-819- THE AIRMAN, m? ANY LARGE PIZZA AND GET IDENTICAL MEDIUM PIZZA BUY ANY MEDIUM PIZZA AND GET IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA GOOD ONLY AT REGULAR PRICE BUY 1975 School, attended Weber State College, Ogden. o FEI0E3 Tcao P02EA a graduate of Layton High 6 LOTS SHASTA VIENNA SAUSAGE REG. OR DIET 3 GAMPCELLS FQGG! FQQG! THESE PARTICIPATING PIZZA HUT RESTUARANTS S. OODEN 393-766- 6 N. OGDEN BRIGHAM 393-393- 2 Expires Oct. 31st TWO FOR ONE SOUP COCOA 2 LB. CAN $9 39 HUNTS PRIDE PAK PORK rr BEANS POTATO FLAKES No. 2Yt CAN r 99c 49 BRMDllME YELLOW AVOCADOS onions to lb; NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS C RUSSET POTATOES LAYTON 333 I. GENTILE CLEARFIELD 301 s. state 766-049- 4 3893 WASH. 825-949- 1 393-766- 6 RESTAURANTS ONLY ROY 5697 S. 1900 W. N. OGDEN 554 wash. BRIGHAM 585 S. MAIN 825-842- 9 392-392- 2 723-262- 5 CHOICE ORANGES APPLES EE1 U LBS. LBS. SflOO 60 d4 1 I I WHOLESUN LARGE AA ORANGE EGGS JUICE 69 RUSSET 2 LB. OFFER GOOD AT FOLLOWING . INSTANT 5cm95 723-262- 5 $1 TQwlATO I ' LARGE PIZZA GET MEDIUM FREE MEDIUM PIZZA GET SMALL FREE OAR, KDSSUEYS . Hain Force technical training course for aircraft 5. OGDEN ftBOUpX HASH BROWNS 4rSr DOZEN WESTERN FAMILY STRAW BERRIES 3 $91 lor |