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Show sc I v, 4 !? 1..? Give Reports It takes a small effort on a community clean. This being On everyones part to keep the bicentennial year, much emphasis has been placed on Community Beautification. DAVIS High Chapter of Fu Davis Wlental Health Efforts By ROSELYN KIRK Davis Mental Health Ad- visory Board heard reports on mental health programs for alcohol and county drug prevention as well as an on judicial processes in mental health at their Thursday meeting. explanation JIM. KELLY, program development coordinator of the alcoholism program, dis- cussed the drug and prevention program. District Judge Thomley Swan and Clinical Psychologist Heber Kimball explained how the mentally ill are legally committed. Mr. Kelly told the advisory alboard that 40 first-tim- e cohol and drug offenders have gone through the prevention and intervention program-sponsor- ed by the center since early May and no one has ? been a repeater. works dont alcohol THFMtOGft-Awith young people who really have an problem yet. It seeks to make them aware of what will happen if Lhey continue, Mr. Kelly said. The program seeks to intervene and provide early alcohol prevention. Established through a grant from the criminal justice system, the prevention program provides for young people who are in court for the first time on drug and alcohol charges. They are screened by their probation officers to determine if they will be acceptable in the program. is THE SCREENING process based on prior arrest, psychological tests, and family, employment and school problems, Mr. Kelly said. A series of eight lectures and films, which discuss the medical, psychological and legal aspects of drinking, are included in the awareness program. Some lectures are RADIO & TV REPAIRING ALL MAKES Calls 5" Anytime TV Reasonable Rates 141 West 1900 North, Sunset 825-36- 76 prevention and inwas developed to supply alcohol and drug education early. In addition to the films and lectures, Mr. Kelly sees each of- -. fender individually several times during the series. Mr. Kelly told the board the alcohol program is hoping to move into schools to educate as the comprehensive mental tervention program health program . gains momentum. Richard Young-berDirector of Adult Probation and Parole and a member of the board, said, Schools want help. DR. HEBER Kimball, clinical pyschologist for the mental health program, told the board, that, under the present code, the insane are committed to the State Mental Hospital only when they are a danger to themselves or others. A mentally ill person may be judged sane or insane, but is not committed until he is either suicidal or homicidal. said. Two Dr. Kimball examiners make that determination in a sanity hearing. JUDGE Swan said, the BOAC (Building Our American Community). The boys have spent many hours in cleaning up weeds and trash around the school area as well as classes involved in community projects. Rqsi) Through Homes In Centerville Area? concerned with types of alcohol symptoms and their treatment. First efforts to provide services for first offenders were not successful, Mr. Kelly admitted. We turned off more than we helped. There was a gap between the oftherapist and the firsthave fender. Offenders didnt a using problem. They were not alcoholics and addicts. Property owners in an unincorporated area of the county near Chase Lane and Fourth West in Centerville asked Davis County Commissioners if a road will eventually go through their homes. Commissioners werent sure. dinance requires that all on TOLD THEY Jolene Loveday that, if the area is later annexed by Centerville, her house might have to be moved back to make way for the road. Mrs. Loveday feared the road might go through a comer of her house and take off the fireplace. The commissioners deter- COMMISSIONER GLEN Flint said the problem of the missing 10 feet of property needed for a road happened because the ordinance wasnt enforced when the Loveday house was moved onto the property by the original owner, rk SO THE al- cohol ture Farmers of America has participated in Community beautification. LaVar Godfrey and Don Edwards, vocational agriculture instructors of the Davis Chapter have kept their The courts concern is to avoid unlawful arrest and detention. He admitted that the court had made some mistakes in commitments prior to the liaison with the mental health center. No mistakes have been made since, he and Dr. Kimball agreed. If there is a question on whether to commit a mentally ill person, Judge Swan orders the patient to be examined by Dr. Kimball or Dr. Lyman Condie, Assistant Director of the Comprehensive Mental Health Center. Courts dont initiate these actions or policies, they just see the law is enforced, he said. DR. RUSSELL Williams, Director of the Mental Health Center, said, eighty per cent of those institutionalized are released in two weeks. Dr. Condie said, if a mentally ill person commits a crime, the court can order that, as a part of his sentence, he seek medical mental help. The comprehensive mental health program, which began in Davis County on Oct. 1, will provide services in the home of the mentally ill, Dr. Kimball said. , homes in the area be built one acre plots. Commissioner Smoot reaffirmed that the Board of Adwill reconsider if justment the LeRoys quitclaim deed the frontage to the county for the unopened road. THEY WERE given the option of selecting a project most beneficial for their community. They are pruning and trimming shrubs and weeds that extend across or into the sidewalks on the streets most accessible to the high school. This - Freeport! AN INDICATION of con- Freeport Center Associates, spoke to Layton Chamber of Commerce members at their monthly meeting last Thursday. The speaker handles public relations for Freeport Center and has been working that capacity for just over a year. tinuing expansion the new post office and Colortryms manufacturing of aluminum extrusions were cited as well as the increase of operations of Max Factor, National Service Corporation, and Wilson That codpled with lower than Sporting Goods. Mr. Barrett said that it has been a good year with many business leads and prospects. He indicated that the availability of energy, loca- Salt FIFTEEN new companies moved to the industrial center in Clearfield in the past year the community. ,1- Steve Barrett, representing HE PREVIOUSLY was employed by the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce and holds a Masters Degree in business administration. Invited to the meeting to give an update on activity at the distribution center, Mr. Barrett described the expansion presently developing. Acreage on the north and west has been purchased which will be an aid to the increase in manufacturing. FFA COMMUNITY CLEANUP .i ; m (LOpdlatie Members of the Davis High chapter of Future Farmers of America have been involved in a clean up project which has been an asset to i Scott USA, including manufacturer of ski poles, boots and goggles; US Steel Supply, a distributor of cable for mines and ski lifts; Rayco, distributing switch boxes and electrical items and TPI, distributor of ther- mostats and baseboard heaters. Also mentioned were Mack distributor of mechanics tools; Patent Mfg., manufacturer of roof a Tools, bolts for mines; and a box springs and hideabed company. tion, transportation, good labor at reasonable rates, and the tax free inventory status all contribute to the upward trend at Freeport Center. FREEPORT Center ranks fifth in the nation for its rail traffic and had over 200.000 truck shipments last year. average lease rates is another advantage of the facility. Freeport Center is owned by Robert O. Black, of New York, and Gordon Wilson, of Lake City. They purchased the land and buildings in 1971 for 15 million dollars. TOM Winegar, president of the Chamber announced that the results of the board member elections would be announced at the December meeting. He also told members that the January meeting will be an awards banquet to be held at the Valley View Supper Club, die March Of Dimes Seeks Volunteers Although the March of Dimes drive does not begin until January, volunteers are now being sought to canvass the Layton area soliciting contributions for this cause. THE MARCH of Dimes money goes for research and birth defects and diseases. Much good has been done by this organization which relies heavily on women who donate one or two hours of their time knocking on neignbors doors treatment child-relate- of d asking for donations. Churches, sororities, clubs, youth groups and individuals who are looking for service activities would do well to consider volunteering for the March of Dimes drive. The Layton chairman is Connie Stutzman. She can be reached after 11 a.m. by Connie would calling 825-503- appreciate people calling soon so that she can get the before drive January.' dmg area includes Second, Third and Fourth East between Second North and Third South. In many cases areas of the sidewalks are covered with either weeds or shrubs thus prohibiting anyone from using them. This project will a benefit to the entire community. OTHER projects the chapter has completed in the past include landscaping the Davis County Mosquito Abatement Bldg, grounds and the Davis High football field area as well as other areas of the school. Early Fall Discount 20 C25 PHONE 825-10- Yes we do velvet furniture 87 off Courteous Service Always Prompt Steam Method Insured The Gentle Method Experienced Safe tor all All work guaranteed types of Carpet Quick Drying ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS Mr. HI Uto - owner-manag- er 'Free estimates mined the problem occurred when the original builder put up footings and a foundation before he obtained a permit from the county to move in the house. The Loveday house is 10 feet inside the line prescribed by the county ordinance. MR. AND Mrs. Drew LeRqy, prospective neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Craig Loveday are worried too. e lot is adjacent Their ffi (MfcS 0GXD CZfiECD OjlRE! one-acr- to the Loveday home. The LeRoys were denied a building permit until the matter could be resolved. Commissioner Stan Smoot told the LeRoys, if they deed 23 feet of their property to the county for the potential road, he is confident the County Board of Adjustment will reconsider the request for a building permit. MR. LeROY SAID, if they deed 23 feet to the county, they will be left with only '2 acre of property. The or- - Kurt Jones On Duty At Guam U.S. Air Force Airman First Class Kurt L. Jones, son of Mrs. Donna R. Jolley of 179 South Third West, Kaysville, has arrived for duty at Andersen AFB, Guam. AIRMAN Jones, an aircraft mechanic with a unit of the Military Airlift Command, previously served at Travis AFB, Calif. The airman is a 1974 graduate of Davis High School and attended Solano Community College, Fairfield, Calif. HIS FATHER, Herbert W. Jones, resides at 4470 West 4865 South, Kearns. $173,000.00. How would you like to retire with over $173,000.00 in the bank? If you With an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) at First Security Bank, you can. And when First Security compounds qualify for an IRA, you can save up to $1500 a year. that at 7!2 per annum for 30 years, your retirement fund adds up to $173,000.00. and $128,000 from us. Both tax free until you actually use the $45,000 from you money. Happiness is security, now and when you retire. Thats the First Security it. feeling. Come in. Lets talk about First Security Bank of Utah, First Security Bank of Idaho. First Security Bank of Bountiful, Utah First Security Bank of Login, Utah, A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N First Security Stale Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah First First First First First Security Security Security Security Security of Sprmgville, Utah Bank of Flock Springs. Wyoming Bank of Murray, Utah, N.A. State Bank ot Helper, Utah State Bank ot Kaysville, Utah State Bank Members F.D.I.C. u |
