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Show "0-31.-1:- u,,AIitsy n care ! rLi I 3.01s in-o- srgn1 i Housing project moves ahead ' With abotst six months remaining before a two-yestate emergency housing program expires, of funds have been spent and the about program is 'veil ahead of schedule," officials reported , today, The Legislabire established the program in 1973 altcsr then President Ni Itt)ri called a 111011106.IM on the federal programs that had been meeting borne of the state's needs for lower priced housing. The program was funded from $3 million in surplus state revenues. That appropriation was distributed on a population basis to incorporated towns, counties and y some regional organizations. Lois Linford, housing specialist with the state's housing development division, reported that because communities have recruited volunteer laborers to help with repairs, the program to date actually has produced about $4 million in housing assistance. ar More mentally ill patients ore moving out of large "Legislators seem to feel that as community mental health centers increase, State Hospital costs should decline. This has not happened and it is doubtful if it ever will. The hospital must always be there to back up community programs." Appropriations for Utah's mental health program for the 1965-6- 7 biennium were $5.4 million and 99 percent of the money went to the state hospital, the study shows. r la 1975, the appropriation for mental health was $9.7 million, with 52 percent going to the state hospital and most of the remainder for community-base- d programs. A number of factors contributed to the increased cost, including inflation. In addition, the cost of hospital and health services has been one of the fastest-risincomponents of the over-al- l consumer price index, the report says. and into commufacilities -- - but nity-based the total cost of mental health programs is steadily rising. According to the Utah Foundation, a private, nonprofit research institution, the number of patients treated in the Utah State flospital declined more than 50 percent between 1962 and 1914, while these treated in institutions community facilities in- creased nearly 18 times. But costs have not gone down, and mental health authorities say they may never one-yea- do so. Large institutions are gill necessary, and may always be to provide treatment for the more serious cases. And treatment in the community is proving to be almost as expensive as in institutions, the report notes. g This raises the question of how much of the available money should be spent on hospitals and how much on of Development drugs which are remarkably effective in calming the tensions of mentally ill persons have direcThe report quotes the tor of the Utah Division of been largely responsible for Mental Health as saying, "I the shift in mental health personally feel that we should theory and practice, accordto spend as much as we can ing the foundation study. eon Professionals preventiv possibly spare generally are type programs in the com- enthusiastic about the modmunity. They can reduce --- ern approach, but it also has and theoretically even elimimany problems. nate the problem in the When a patient is released future." from custody, authorities However, he also stated, have no control over him and community programs. Rendezvous time in Bridgerland "To do the job right. we need several dozen halfway houses in Salt Lake City alone," the director said. would Dressed in authentic buckskin suits carrying flintlock or cap and ball muzzle-loadin- g rifles, the mountain men will Shoot, trade equipment and tell tall tales. Contests will come straight from the past. There will be shooting challenges, whip fights, rattlesnake wrestl- ing, knife and tomahawk throwing, Indian wrestling. flint and steel fire building and for the stout hearted eye gouging and ear biting contests. Women will have their own contests -- - squaw shoots and tomahawk throws. Young people will compete in Young Bucks and Little Bucks shoots. Sleeping quarters will be authentic Indian tepees arranged in a circle north of the fort. Those who prefer tin tepees (campers and trailers) will park beyond the immediate vicinity of the fort where there will be facilities for them. MOAB (AP) Authorities are "99 percent certain" the body of a woman found shot, wrapped in sheets and dumped by Interstate 70 near here is that of Ella I4rene Stephenson, 48, San Bernardino, Calif., Grand County Sheriff W. IL Bowman said today. Identification was made by San Bernardino police, who compared the victim's dental records with a dental chart taken from the body. The body was found July 20 near Cisco, Grand County. Bowman said the woman had been shot in the head, wrapped in sheets and a blanket, then covered with two plastic garbage sacks and dragged under a advert. The sheriff sttid investigation of the incident is being carried on in San Bernardino and in 'Englewood, Colo., the home of a nephew of the victim. , Bowman said authorities are seeking Stanley Stephenson, the nephew. for questioning. Pe said the nephew was reported to have been Isiting the victim in California. Ella Stephenson was reportedly kidnapped from her home June 29, California authorities said. Bowman said a San Bernardino police detective is to come to Moab this week to pick up evidence. Problems of mental illness were recognized from early territorial days in Utah, and provision was made in the state's Enabling Act and Constitution for a land grant to support an "insane asylum," but it was not until 1967 that the state's Division of Mental Health came into being as a separate entity, the report notes, The division was created at a time when modern mental health theory was becoming fully established, placing emphasis on treatment in the community and returning as many mental patients as possible to normal life r DRAPER -- - Two brothers imprisoned for rape and rob- bery used a Utah State Prison farm truck to escape from silc-3- , ear-ol- ',, . 4 c40 iPOS, the prison dairy farm Sunday. Another prisoner who walked away from a community release project at Project Reality Friday and a fourth man who became a federal fugitive when he walked away from the University of Utah Medical Center Saturday, were also still missing today, Jesse Bautiste, 27, and his brother John, 22, were reported missing from he prison about 7 p.m, 311ndaY; Prison officials said a red pickup truck with ''Utah State Prison- - lettered en each side was also missing. Both men are from Ogden. They are serving identical 10 years to life and five years to life for rape and robbery. They were sent to the prison May 30, double-sentence- s, 1972. r workThe Bautistes ing on tile farm in the prison ,.., , eaitgranEllaniiii . USDA CHOICE 7-Bo- Roast ne LB. VW' Beltsville Turkc 1 nnr, 0,,,,,ent, 4 na '9a--verouno- VG OR - DEL MONTE KETCHUM'S 400 So. SOO W. -- - ma GOO PKG. A 9V I KETCHUM'S LANE SALT DEPT. Ita Eli ET CAN rci3 NORTHERN ' 00 612-0- 1. 11(141 See Our Stock of Remnants 400 ie. 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USDA CHOIC . . ,- :, 111 utv-4..$)111- HAIDWARE compound, said Lt. Wilford Richards. They were housed in minimum security and were on a bay hauling detail. "I was notified of their escape when a dairy officer missed them on a security check," Richards said. An all points bulletin was issued for the pair, but prison officials said this morning they had received no word of their whereabouts, .loe Nunez. 26. walked away from the University Medical Center at 4 p.m. Saturday, FBI agents said. The Price native was arrested by the Carlson County Sheriff's Office for burglary. A federal charge of a crime i an Indian reservation had been filed against him but he had not yet been taken into federsi custody, the FBI said. Richard Bunch, 23, was still missing after he failed to return from . work at Project Reality, 1416-S- State, accord- ing to prison officials. He was serving a sentence for unlawCul distribution for value of a controlled substance. 1101K Joseph Brent Egbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Eghert, 3024 N. 750 East, suffered head and abdominal injuries when the car in which he was a passenger was struck in the side by another car at the intersection of 3Ist and Grant streets. The impact threw Joseph Brent and his brother, Mark, from the back of their foreign-mad- e station wagon. They were taken to St. Benedicts Hospital, where Mark died about an hour later. The identity of the driver of the other car had not been released today. WWII ADS . , GRADE A brother. YARD ,, , ,, , , Ogden boy remained in critical condition at St. Benedicts Hospital today after an auto accident Saturday that took the life of his younger A OGDEN m 521-3- S3 V!,;a0 0-!; ó still critical Victim I Trooper George C. Johnson, 4827 S. 3040 West, said the police light: bar was missing Sunday morning-frothe top of the patrol car parked in his driveway. Cost to replace the bar is $150. Dial , t':-!r- U--" ;147': A dispatcher said Fred Taylor was hit Sunday by a cycle driven by Jerald McAdams. 19. Taylor was struck as he crossed a downtown street, the dispatcher said, and died shortly after the accident. trooper's rock garden and threw it through the car window. Damage was estimated at $200. 2 brothers escape from prison farm .t,',",1.i'liii ,47;',3:1 ',"21,41r,,:el ' today. CLOSE OUT DISCOUNTS ii 4,Ik !f ii"4 . Week Kraar nvings! man died after he was A OGDEN (AP) hit by a motorcycle in an Ogden intersection, police said Investigators said vandals apparently took a rock from the - 1;1 wan aany Struck by cycle, Ogdenite dies morning. Sunday a-- ) to4.1 99 pct. sure of body's identity Vandals smashed a window and stole a police light bar from two Utah Highway Patrol vehicles parked in troopers' yards Saturday night. Highway Patrol , Trooper Bardell R. Hamilton, 2336 Surrey Rd., told deputy sheriffs he found the rear window of his patrol vehicle shattered when he woke up Mountain men and muzzle loaders from throughout the country will gather for the annual Muzzle Loading Rendezvous to be held Saturday. Sunday and Monday. )1 , Utah's experience is typical of what is going on in the rest of the nation. The National Institute of Mental Health reports that the number of patients in large institutions declined from n5o,co in 1955 to 200,09u in 1975 4,-A- ,:!-- multi-count- damaged by vandals FORT BRIDGER, Wyo. -- - Jim Bridger would approve. This quiet Wyoming state historical site, originally established as a trading post by the famous trapper and guide will come alive this weekend. - two-thir- when he needs it. ,' Many of those released from institutions are living M nursing homes, which arent.really suited to their needs. More halfway houses are needed, but residents object to havirg them in their neigh-- . borhoods because of property values and the possible effect on children. Patrol cars News Speetol ret he may or may not seek help .) ,I, u 1 mentàll 7.) 31 '9TH EAST & COTTONWOOD D1AG. FOOTHILL BLVD. & PARLErs WAY 4100 SOUTH KOWOOD ROAD STAMPS 4 I I i ; 49 ', i ill teiS cp 11 U', 1 el25 EFrzoTtvr, I & TAJmn 5 i s!,1'1. ON, MçPr.1.7: .;.'1; i' wsk ;i4f.! t.. ,5; |
