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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 Called To Mission In Canada - Montreal Honor Boll Honor roll and high honor roll for Davis High arc: FRESHMEN High Honor Sue Giles, Sandra Roll Lewis, Marie Oakeson, Darla Payne, Burton Perkins, Doug Slade, and Tim Whitmore. Freshmen Honor Roll Lisa Burnside, Leanne Carter, Mike Draper, JoEllen Godfrey, DeAnn Griffin, Paul Hafen, Ian Harvey, Tamra Home, and Janeen Jacobsen. ALSO Bob Kathleen Jenkins, Brad Keffeler, Lillywhite, Tamy Meacham, Marie Neville, Paul A. Ostler, Dana E. Rees, Susan Seager, Brian Stone, Michelle Verrier, Jenny Wagner, Tanya Weaver and Janet Wil- son. AFS STUDENTS Enjoying their stay in the United States are foreign exchange students at Davis High, Ana Mendez, left, and Saskia Tiedemann. by NORMA PREECE Two Davis High American Field Service students tell how they feel about their new life in and their America experiences of attending Davis High School on the AFS program THEY ARE Miss Ana Mane Mendez, 16 from Chile and Miss Saskia Tiedemann, 18 from Hamburg, Germany. Ana Marie is making her home with the John Costley family and Saskia is living with the Eugene England family. SASKIA tells it in her own words : First impression in a new world when I arrived here in Salt Lake City, I realized that everything from that point on would change now. New surroundings, a new language, new people and a new school. The only people I knew were the members of my new family, because I read about them on my application. THE HARDEST thing to get acquainted with is the lan- guage. Everything is in English, even though I had six years of English in school, it was difficult for me to talk to people. As long as you think in your own language, you cant get use to the new language. You have to give up thinking about your old lends and your family and soon you enjoy your stay. Of course I was homesick, I think everybody is homesick, 1 cause when you come here no one knows you and you do not know anyone either. You have to find new friends, there is no way if you start . r? comparing with your home, vt'i have to start at the be g nmng again and you have to ask lots of questions. You have to adjust your own life style to the new life style of your American family. meant to start a life with religion and praying, and going to church helped me over a lot of lonely moments. I am Protestant-Luthera- n but in North Germany people are not very active and involved in church. Very seldom I went to church and now I am going to church twice on Sundays, attend Sunday School and Tuesday activity night. very important for me is TO ME it iin1 Family-Hom- evening e which gives me a close rela-nnshi- p to all family embers. From the very first beginning, my family in- I tegrated me as a member. shared a lot of experiences such as building a cabin or doing jobs like preparing dinner, doing dishes and cleaning rooms ALL FAMILY members supported me a lot, at Thanksgiving and around Christmas time, because these events especially I ; reminded me of my family in Germany. We celebrate Thanksgiving at a different time, but it is not a very big celebration and In forgotten. mostly December, four Saturdays we before Christmas, celebrate Advent. We light one candle on the wreath each Sunday at dinner and sing some Christmas songs. ON THE 24th of December we have dinner around six, after that Santa Claus comes, lights the candles on the Christmas tree and gives a little treat to the children. Then the family goes into the living room and finds there the presents which are mostly unwrapped. At midnight, the adults go to church where the priests Birth of perform the Christ. The 25th and 26th are our Christmas days. So this two year I had Christmas times, because I opened the presents from my family in Germany on the 24th and I called them too, and the other Christmas started on the 25th at 9.15 p m. with the opening of all the little presents my family here had for me. FINALLY 1 want to write about my fantastic new school and all the wonderful friends I have met there. Compared to my school in Germany, I where study four different languages and all kinds of science and math subjects, I learned that school can be fun, too. As a studentbody president worked hard getting assemblies and dances planned and here I can enjoy all kinds of assemblies and dances. Mostly I enjoy supporting the school teams in football, basketball or wrestling. In my school in Germany no one is interested in big sport events. I I CAN say after a hard time, which I first had, I love to be here now, living with a fantastic family in a beautiful area and having the best friends I will ever get. Ana Marie Mendez ask that I write her article for her. She is finding her year at Davis High fun and stimulating. WHEN SHE first arrived she was not familiar with the English language either and found it rather difficult to with her communicate American family as well as the students at school. She was shy, somewhat uncomfortable in her new land and surroundings, but with the understanding and help of her American family, especially her sistprs Susan and Caroline Costley and the wonderful students and faculty at Davis High, Ana Marie soon became more at ease with the English language, customs, foods, etc, not feeling so much a stranger. WITH THE school months passing so quickly, she is already realizing how difficult it is going to be to bid farewell to her many wonderful friends in this area. She likes school and her subjects, but is not too fond of studying, although she knows that it is part of education and is doing very well in all of her classes. She chuckled and so said, You learn or die its best to learn. SHE HAS attended school dances and enjoys the music. Her favorite group is Cat Stevens. Her brother in Chile sent her the Cat Stevens tape for Christmas. She also enjoys sports, however her favorite sport is track. She came to Utah with the idea of learning to ski while here. She is disappointed that there is no snow and she will miss this opportunity she had planned on. SHE KEEPS in touch with her family and friends in Chile. They send her news clippings and she is interested in the news on T.V. when it pertains to her native country. On Feb. 10 she received her first bundle of newspapers from Chile and was excited to have the comics among them to read again, many of them the same comics such as and Blondie, Dagwood Mickey, Donald Duck and etc. She spent many hours catching up on the news from home, which was a special treat. ANA MARIE also admitted to American food took some time. In Chile they eat four times a day rather adjusting than our three traditional meals in America. They have toast or rolls, coffee, tea for breakfast, then at noon a large lunch, between 6 and 7 p.m. have what is called "once where they have some type of dessert and at 9:00 p.m. dinner is served. Her favorite American treat is malts' or milk shakes, but she admitted the calories count high and most girls have to count calories these days. native country they do not have Halloween or Thanksgiving holidays. Her Christmas in America was IN HER somewhat different, but a wonderful experience. At her home, all the family spends the day before Christmas in the kitchen preparing food for Sophomore High Honor Roll Susan Allen, DeVonya Andersen, Cynthia Cook, Christine Criddle, Janeen Hatch, Robert Hess, Debra Major, Brent Moss, Mike Olsen, their Christmas e e dinner. They do not have time to run around. The smaller children are supposed to sleep in the afternoon, so they can stay up to attend Catholic Midnight Mass and open gifts that Santa Claus brought. They usually open their gifts before they go to Mass because they are too excited to wait till afterwards. THERE ARE five children in her family. She has three brothers, Patricio 16, Ricardo 12, and Guillerni 9 and one little sister Cristina who is 21 months old now. Cristina was not talking or walking when Ana Mane left for the United States, but when her family sent her a tape for Christmas, her little sister was talking. She has received photos from her family, and it is hard for Ana Marie to realize that her little sister is growing up so fast. She is very pleased to have a sister. She waited 15 years for one. Each time a brother arrived, she was rather upset because she wanted a sister so much. So now this little one has a very special place in Ana Maries heart. the opportunity of traveling to Yellowstone National Park in the fall with her American family, Mr. and Mrs. John ANA MARIE had Costley and son John, who is attending BYU, her two sisters Susan and Christine and her dear friend Saskia from Germany who is also the Ana Marie had read about the geysers, but had never seen one. Ana Marie and Saskia were especially impressed with Old Faithful at the Park. However there were no bears out and very few animals at the time of their trip, but the scenery was especially beautiful. THE FAMILY plan to take her to California in the Spring and she is looking forward to this trip. Mr. and Mrs. Costley time spent recently in California and had the opportunity of meeting Ana Maries father, Denis Mendez, who is there working for a firm, selling fruit and vegetable juicers. Her father is plan- ning to come to Utah to visit his daughter at a later date and she is looking forward to a great reunion. MR. AND Mrs. Costley and family are happy having Ana Marie in their home and they feel it is an enriching experience for them all. np Quarterly Conference For Layton East Stake President K. Roger Bean, president of the Layton Utah East Stake, announces a quarterly Stake Conference will be held Feb. and ALL MEETINGS of the conference will be held in the Stake Center at 125 Chapel Street A family leadership meeting will be held on Saturday evening at 7 p.m. All adult members of the stake are invited to attend. President Bean invites all church members to attend the general session Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Guests are welcome. 19 20. 1977. Scott Mark Poulsen, Pritchett, Annabelle Sorrels, Michelle Staples, David R. Warden and Julie Webb. SOPHOMORE Honor Roll David Bates, Arthur Bowman, David Chamberlain, Alena Collier, Eve Cook, Terrence Davis, Matthew Eccles, Lori Faerber, Carrie Fagg, and Teresa Ferrin. Also Robyn Gallagher, Sharon Grosenbach, Jeff Hacking, Mary Ann Hadfield, Diane Haller, Sue Hansen, David Hill, David Jonsson, Aaron Langevin, Tacy Larkins, JoAnn Little and Cheryl McCurdy. Dana McNally, ALSO Laurie Over, Tony Padilla, Linda Romney, Geraldine Stoddard, Brenda Thomas, Nadine Thorson, Leslie Timothy, Vicki Valentine, Debbie Webster, JoAnn West, and David Wright. Junior High Honor Roll Norman Allen, Susan Argyle, Kristen Ballantyne, Allison Barlow, Wendy Brough, Debby Christiansen, Cindy DeVore, Brad Dodd, Valanne Farr, Carolyn Garr, Lance Gatrell, Sandra Green, Lisa Haller, Helinda Hanline, David Hilton, and David Kemp. ALSO Colleen Kirkham, Mark Kirkpatrick, Deborah Lords, Jan Morris, Linda Moyes, Carol Oakeson, Ryan Perkins, Bruce Poulsen, Flint Leah Richins, Shaun Diana Romney, Roueche, Kevin Rushforth, Richards, Karen Stickney, full-tim- e Dianne Tanner, and Bart UHarnet. Scott Junior Honor Roll Brian, Brent Draper, Gayle Ferrin, Vonnie Guest, Susanne Humphreys, Kendall Hutchinson, Tami Jeppson, Word comes from Goldsboro, North Carolina of the arrival of a daughter born Feb. 7 to Captain and Mrs. Russell Ence, former Kays-vill- e residents. She weighed in at 9 lb 9 oz and is being welcomed by a brother, Matthew and two sisters, Heather and Jennifer. The mother will be remembered as the former Susan Duckworth of Fruit Heights. The grandparents making the news known are Mr. and Mrs. James Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Ence all of Fruit Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Heaston are rejoicing over the arrival of their first born, a little girl born on Jan. 20 at the LDS Hospital. She was named Shareen Joy and weighed in a 7 lb 1 oz. Mrs. Heaston was the former Anita Larsen of Kaysville. Excited over the new granddaughter are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard (Pat) Heaston and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsen all of Kaysville. The include Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madsen, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Jones and Mrs. Ruth Larsen, all of Salt Lake great-grandparen- ts City. A baby daughter was born on Jan. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Shirl J. Hart of 1204 East 960 South, Fruit Heights. She arrived at the McKay-De- e Hospital at 7 lb 11 oz and is their tenth child. At home to welcome the little sister are two sisters and seven brothers. The pleased grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Shirley W. Hart, Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tyree of Ogden. Another boy was added Jan. 23 to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lomax of Rainier, Oregon, former Kaysville residents. They are the parents of three other sons, Troy, Bryan and Shane. The new addition weighed in at 9 lb 10 oz and will be named Justin Ryan. The mother will be remembered as the former Connie Two juvenile boys, ages 15 and 16, and one juvenile girl, age 16, were referred to the juvenile court after a car one of them was driving ran into the front of a residence at 373 So. East Oaks, Fruit Heights 10. TRUE The only international language that has endured is double talk. News, Dallas. PHOTOS OF the structure damage to the house showed the car had crossed the curb onto the lawn and had run into the outside wall of the home, breaking a front window. Davis sheriffs deputies investigating the case said the juveniles left the scene without reporting the ac- cident and returned to school at Davis High in Kaysville. The girl had apparently borrowed the car from a friend. She had allowed one of the boys to drive the car, resulting in the accident. THE THREE are subiect to East Crestwood Road, Kaysville. Elder Simmons will speak in Sacrament meeting on Sunday, Feb. 20 at 1:15 p.m. in the Kaysville 12th LDS Ward, and Kaysville Stake Center at 555 North 100 East, Laura Phillips, Kelly Rhees, Lynne Rowley, Becky Snow, Jeff Starkey, Doug Topham, Cheryl Wilson, K. Wilson, and Mark Young. Senior High Honor Roll Kaysville. Blake Archibald, Joan Argyle, Carenlee Barkdull, Bruce Barton, Monika Bates, Lisa Bean, Joan Brough, Tami Brough, Kaylene Corless, Wally Creer, Dantzel Dredge, Elizabeth Dunford, Tim Fitch and Bill Creer. HE GRADUATED from Davis High School where he served as editor of the Davis Dart and was active in drama and forensics. Attended Boys State and was an officer in the Davis High marching and symphony bands. He received his Eagle Scout award and Duty To God ALSO Marji Hanson, Annette Hatch, Natalie Hawkes, Jdl Hess, Joe Hirschi, Donna Hull, Marianne Jonsson, Leishman, Beth Penny Maryoa, Mark Meldrum, Musetta Neumann, Barbara Oaks, Steve Padilla, and Robert Payne. Also Mary Ann Peel, Julie Shepherd, Teri Lynn Smith, Eric Stevenson, Pam Synder-gaar- Debbie Taylor, Neil Taylor, Shauna Thorstensen, C. Saskia Tiedemann, Rochelle Toone, Kim Tread- well, Randy Van Ausdal, Barbara Ann White, Debra Winter, and John Wood. awards. He also served as past chairman of the Kays- ville Stake Youth Committee and assistant to the bishop of the 12th LDS Ward. Elder David Simmons has been called to serve a LDS Mission to the Canada-Mon-treMission, for the next two a years French-speakin- g Mission. HE IS THE son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Simmons of 817 ELDER Simmons has been enrolled at the Brigham Young University in Provo since high school graduation where he was on the honor program. He will enter the Language Training Mission in Provo prior to leaving for Canada, np SENIOR Honor Roll -Jill Kelly Beckstrom, Val Blanchard, Durrant, Joel Edwards, Shirley Ellington, Debbie Ferrante, Karen Garrett, Julie Graham, Caleen Hamblin, Jim Jeppson, Janelle Jones, and Brad Justensen. Also Mary Kostoff, Alan Layton, Jeff Lundstrom, Louise Mecham, Ana Maria Mendez, Debbie Pies, Pamela Scheuller, Bill Stoven, Kris Swasey, Dale Topham, Leigh Anne Earlene Watts, Wayman, and Lisa Wood. Jones of Kaysville. The baby is welcomed by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Jones of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lomax of Clinton. Mrs. Maud Jones of Kaysville is the r. Welcoming their first child, a son, are Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Wright of 178 South 300 East, Kaysville. The new arrival was born on Feb. 7 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden, weighing in at 6 lbs. He will be named Raymond Mark and will carry on the Wright family namesake. The new mother is the former LuAnn Hill of Kaysville. His proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, all of Kaysville. The pleased are Mrs. Lela Wright, Ogden; Mrs. William Hill, Holbrook, Idaho and Reuben Hansen of Ogden. ts Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hamblin are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter, born to them on Feb. 1 at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. She weighed in at 8 lb 2 oz and will be named Shannon. At home to welcome a little playmate is a sister Allyson and brother David. Mrs. Hamblin will be remembered as the former Jean Ricks of Ririe, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Hamblin, Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ricks of Ririe, Idaho are the excited grandparents. Welcoming their second child are Mr. and Mrs. Brent Feb. 6 at the McKay-De- e Hospital, weighing in at 6 lb 2 oz and will be named Jaime Lynn. At home to welcome the little miss is a brother David Lee. Mrs. Brizzi is the former Vicki Lynn Arnold of Layton. The happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barlow, Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Arnold, Layton, np citations for driving without a license, leaving the scene of an accident and failure to report an accident, officers said, rk Plan Monthly Meeting KCA The monthly meeting of the Kaysville Civic Association will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 22 beginning at 7:30 p m. at the Kaysville City Chambers. PRESIDENT Clyde Chatland will conduct. All club and organizations in the community should have a representative present at these meetings. It is open to the public, np Accepts LDS Mission Call who 773-49- Saturday, Aulene and Chris Morgan, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Morgan were participants in a violin recital. Fourteen pupils of RaNae Whitesides played in the outstanding program. All were memorized. Dr. and Mrs. De Cutler and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baker have returned home from an Mediterranean Cruise. The trip, sponsored by the Utah Academy of Family Practices, combined the pleasantries of a relaxing cruise with beneficial meetings for the doctors on board. Mar. physicians from Davis County, Ogden and Salt Lake had the chance to travel and study together. Sailing was done mostly at night. The daylight hours were spent visiting interesting places like San Juan, the Dutch Antelles, the Virgin Islands, and Venezuela. Living and eating on board the ship allowed the passengers more time to sightsee. the Yurth, of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yurth, and her two year old daughter, Emily, spent last week visiting at the Yurths home in Layton. Mrs. Yurth is married to Dr. Daniel Yurth and they live in San Leandro, Calif. Dr. Yurth is practicing medicine at the Oakland Naval HospiSuzanne daughter-in-la- w tal. Mrs. Ann Harris spent last week in San Diego, Calif, attending a fabric convention. Mrs. Shirley Castor from Spearfish, Sou'h Dakota is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Fero. Mrs. Castor is a sister-in-la- of the w Feros. Because of a job transfer, Mr. and Mrs. William Santos and their family are moving to California. the Foxanne Smith, daughter of Paul and Sandra were 40 represent their high schools on a debate trip to Arizona. The Davis High School deba-to- r is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Adams. A convention for represen- tatives of the mosquito abatement districts in Utah was held last week in St. George. Golden Sill attended the meetings which lasted three days. Last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Parkin traveled to Montana to take their grandparents home. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larsen, have been staying in Utah the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Raven-ber- g recently returned home from a trip to Southern California. They spent some time at the home of Mrs. Ravenbergs sister. A day in Tujuana, Mexico was one interesting excursion they made. Dr. Richard Parkin attend-- , ed the Utah State Dental Convention that was held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Last weekend, Michael Vest came home to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vest. Michael has been living in Phoenix, Ariz. where he attends school and works part-timHe enjoys living in the warm winter climate of e. Arizona. Curtis Youngman attended a convention for western cordinators regional working with on the job i Elder Mark Brough Good-so- n has accepted a call to the New Zealand-AuklanMission. LDS d ELDER Goodson will speak in the Kaysville 4th LDS Ward Sacrament meeting on Sun- day, Feb. 20 at 1:30 p.m. at 800 East 200 North, Kaysville. fie will enter the LDS Mission Home in Salt Lake City on Feb. 26 prior to leaving by plane for New Zealand on March 3. hand-craftin- students selected to Smith, is one of By DONETA M. GATHERUM custom-mad- g e ' ' jewelry. Elder Goodson is the son of ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Goodson, and the third of ' their sons to serve a two-yeLDS Mission. HE WILL be the seventh of Mrs. B.O. Brough to be currently serving in the Mission Field. The other six are Kevin Philippines-- ' McDonald, Brough, Manila; Gary grandchild Soparro-Japa- Steven; n; Brough, Oklahoma; Sheri Alan Brough, Boston-MassHilton, Costa Rica; and Susan Hilton, Netherlands. Elder Goodson has three brothers and three sisters. He will be honored at a family open house Sun. afternoon at his family residence, 409 North 700 East, Kaysville. np .; Layton Births , ' Its a son for Mr. and Mrs.;? Jay Argyle of Layton. The 7' lbs 8 oz lad arrived on Feb. 7 at the McKay-De- e Hospital and will be named Jaren. His mother is the former Joan'1 Harris of Layton. At home to greet the new! brother is a sister, Jamie and; brother, Jason. The proud grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harris," Layton; Mrs. Beverly Argyle,'! Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris of Layton are the co-o- p training programs for college credit. Mr. Youngman teaches in the Distributive Education program at Weber State College. One Associate Degree that can be earned at Weber is an Applied Science Degree in Retailing. One course requirement is on the job training for college credit. The convention was held in Las Vegas, Nev. dmg Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harris ' have been blessed with a little.' daughter born Dec. 18 prematurely at 4 lbs at the, McKay-De- Hospital. She was e and was rushed to the University of Utah Medical Center. She is finally at home after a battle for 35 days in the,; various hospitals and they are so pleased to have her home , and doing well. Their miracle child, as the parents feel. The mother is the ; former LeAnn Farley. At home are two sisters, Shelly and Melanie. The happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harris, Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Farley of Orem. Its now one of each at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-- , man Kuch of 522 West Gentile. Lavton. with the arrival of a 7 lb 2 oz son on Dec. 31 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. He has been named named Amber . Bahai Meeting L. Brizzi of 600 West Mutton Hollow Road, Kaysville. The little new miss arrived on MARK GOODSON HE IS A graduate of Davis High School and has been working as a silversmith, numbers presented Referred To Juvenile Court After Accident mis- sionaries and all members are urged to bring friends and investigators. Parents should feel free to bring children to the Sunday session of the conference. As part of the conference, a Junior Sunday School will be provided for children under six. dmg ALSO Kaysville Births on Feb. STAKE AND -- Raymond Jones, Holly McGee, and Diane Nicoll. The public is invited to a Bahai-sponsore- d meeting and film public A New on Sat., Feb. 19 from 7:30-00 p.m. at 55 North 200 East in Farmington. THE EVENT is being held in connection with a weekend teaching conference, sponWind 9 sored by the National Teaching Committee, the Utah District Teaching Committee and the Baha'i Group of Farmington. Vahid Hedayati, a troleum engineer pe- from Wichita Falls, Tex., and the coordinator for the weekend conference, will be the speaker at the public meeting. Mr. Hedayati has a rich and varied background as a teacher and member of the Bahai faith. HE HAS been a has served on the University Park, Arlington, and Wichita Falls Local Spiritual Assemblies, on a travel-teache- r, number of teaching committees, as an advisor to the East Texas Youth Committee and as a representative for the National Teaching Committee and International Goals Committee. Also in connection with the conference, there will be a fireside and deepening from 7:30-9:0- 0 p.m. at the same address on Sunday evening, which the public is also invit- Lets ed to. The film Go Tell . Cannon Rockwell. Anxious to see the new arrival was a sister, Kirstan. The mother is the former Julie Ann Orison of Bountiful He is the object of attention from the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kuch of Lacrescenta, Calif.; Mrs. Julie M. Orison, Bountiful and Mack Orison of Midvale. np Them will be shown. Assistance To Elderly Is Davis Service Goal Assistance to the elderly is seen as the primary social service need in Davis Countv, according to a report compiled by Richard Nelson, Title 20 Director in Davis County and population survey. MR. NELSON said Each survey was broken down to indicate the most serious social Mike Corley, Davis County service problem that Davis County can have an impact on." LISTED as a second need was drug rehabilitation, with Referral Service data had shown the top problems in Mental Health official. housing ranking third and legal aid fourth. The three data sources used to determine the listing were the needs compiled by the Davis County Information and Referral Service, The United Ways Awareness Survey and Utah Needs - a general The Information and Davis County - based on calls requesting help - was elderly -- -- assistance. Other problems discovered were housing problems, agency coordination, legal aid and homemaker services. THE UNITED Way Awareness survey showed the first priority problem as nursing homes Others in order of their seriousness were, drug rehabilitation, youth services, legal aid and youth counseling. The general population survey, showing Utah's needs, lists illegal drug use as the most serious state problem. Others listed in order of priority were: elderly assistance, community planning, youth counseling and adequate housing MR. NELSON said, This is a very preliminary needs assessment and much more has to be done to incorporate all the information to show a fairly accurate picture County, rk of Davis |