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Show 1 O II The Sail Lake Tribune, Thursday, October .'10, 1!) Grron Pictures liipivasinn Workload Area Bank Tight Budget Restricts Youth Services Staff The Youth Services Center Advisory Board is concerned that tight budgets may make it impossible to hire additional staff to handle an increasing workload. Meeting last week at the center, 3999 S. Main, Murray, the board heard Youth Center Director LaMar Eyre report on the centers annual budget. According to Pat S. Berckman, community relations coordinator, the board discussed the fact that the current staff may not be able to handle the growth in the number of status offenders entering the facility. Budget cutbacks in government, and the impact of tax initiatives on the November ballot, could make it difficult to expand the staff, she said. Berckman. The board also discussed a state evaluation of the center, a Youth Services workshop held in Park City in early October, and efforts to initiate a statewide volunteerism program. Ileber Mehr, of the state Division of Family Services, told the board the division plans to make an inspection of the center in the near future to see if it is meeting state guidelines. Judge Peggy Acomb reported that a Utah Council of Volunteers is being organized to help the state Department of Social Services develop a model volunteer program. The program would stimulate volunteerism on a statewide basis. Policy Changes Volunteer Control? Ms. Perchman said the board expressed concern that the state might use such a program to try to control local volunteers, however. She said 20 volunteers currently work at the youth center, teaching parenting classes, participating in outings and lielping complete evaluations of agency services. The board also welcomed four new members: Dick Craven, a member of Parents Support, Inc.; Chief Deputy Salt Lake County Attorney Olof Johansson; Kelly Foster, a student at Murray high school; and Annette Clift, a student at Bingham high school. Ms. Berckman said one opening board. remains on the Mr. Eyre also described several policy changes at the center regarding referral of offenders to youth shelters and filing of ungovernable petitions. The center offers programs for ungovernable youths and runaways. Starting Nov. 1, he said, the center will ask police to transport status offenders to shelters rather than taking the responsibility itself if there is a suspicion that child neglect or abuse may be involved Tlie center will also issue ungovernable petitions only if the case meets the centers own criteria, he said. The center will act as an not intermediary" for other agencies in issuing the petitions, explained Ms. Pets R.I.P. in West Valley City Sponsoring Free Films For Elderly Continued From H-- 4 speakers for clubs, churches and other groups. Investigation of animal abuse and cruelty throughout the state. The Sterilization. spaying-neuterin- said, homes are never found for about 75 percent of the animals and they are destroyed Emergency service The societys animal rescue unit will pick up injured animals seven days a week, 24 hours a day. The society maintains a emergency telephone number g clinic handles 75 to 80 sterilizations per week. Surgeries are performed Monday through Friday but animals are accepted on Sunday for Monday surgery and are discharged on Saturday after Fridays surgery. Spaying costs $30 for a female dog or $20 for a female cat. Neutering is $25 for a male dog or $15 for male cat. e The clinic, which employs a veterinarian, Dr. David Harrington, who has 15 years of experience in veterinary medicine, offers distemper shots for $5 and rabies shots for $6 from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Adoption. The societys shelter, which holds 150 animals, is open seven days a week from noon to 5 p m. for adoptions and from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. for receipt of animals. Adoption fees are the same as surgical fees and the price also includes a distemper shot. 757c Destroyed The shelter holds animals as long as possible. But, unfortunately, Mr. Jepko Senior citizens can see free movies on the first Wednesday of every month at the Villa Theater, 3092 Highland Drive. The movies are being sponsored by the Sandy State Bank and tickets may be obtained at either of the banks two locations, 140 W. 9000 South, Sandy, or 1174 E. 2100 South, Sugar House. full-tim- The next movie to be shown will be "Funny Lady Nov. 5. Show time is 10 a m. There will be a special holiday demonstration by Utah Power St IJght Co. after the movie. Door prizes will also be given, and a bouquet will be presented to the oldest person in attendance. Interested persons do not have to be customers of the hank to attend. i I 1 t V "Your New Look In Town" Special to The Tribune A former Ogden MURRAY educator is new director of education at Cottonwood Hospital, 5770 - 300 East. Shirley Miller will head the department which provides comprehensive nursing inservice training as well as develops new hospital-wid- e programs in supervisory and management training, announced Gary Fames, hospital administrator. Additional responsibilities include patient, employee and community education. Ms. Miller is former director of adult and alternate education in the Ogden City School District and a doctoral candidate at the University of Utah. She has also served as a consultant to the State Board of Education. , . LADI ESCOORDiNAtEOUTF IT S 1 Collage Town, M.J. Beaujolais, Bobbie Brooks 50GB 0 - "!$70 UP TO J ?? 1" w LADIES' DRESSES IT'S REALLY WORTH THE Long & Short, Gunne Sax, Chipper, Roberta, Many More f I J HIGHLAND DR. UP TO MEDICAL fcl X'X O MEN'S & WOMEN'S COATS Leather, Wool Fur & Ski Wear Ai n fi i ? I rT j 0 I up to I jCN v nt-- X f --- 7 FRECKLES n FRILLS Lay-A-Wa- OFF -- MISSIONARY ' 1 Brittania, Desparado Chemen-de-fe- r, Jordache, j j I J Lawman, Many more M A-Sm- ile, Starting at only CLOTHING 2 r Ln,o-- Suits, 5 ALL REGULAR STOCK BOYS & GIRLS COATS & SNOWSUITS - OFF UP TO 7' ! f i. X - I I SPORT COATS i j I j; I Botony 500, Phoenix, Brookfield, Garson- Pierre i. ! I I ! UP TO r x : All Clergy j ? i MEN'S SUITS & 1 ,4 S 1 20 ( l I Now for Christmas y a r.- - i O w V SIZKS 4 u 'C 1 b, 'Q! VWr & r: (One Week Only) Mon -- Fri. 10-- 9, Sat. 10-- 6 f : Freckles n Frills 272-643- 1 Inside the Olympus Hills Mall 393? Phone VISA r Sa Wasatch Blvd. 8 - i BOYS SHIRTS & PANTS I i f Cottonwood Hospital Appoints New Director for Education Ui i 1 , t. ? 1! 1 Your New Look in Town 1140 Brickyard Rd. Brickyard Plaza 2326 Washington, Ogden 484-548- 8 STORE HOURS Men. Fri. -- Sat. 10-- 9 10-- 6 i |