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Show CCitn' 0hI-l3U(.X S?lt .1: r Tluft 2608. CiV' L'tPh M;110 Lrlc- wsafc Thursday, November 14, VOLUME XXXVlli NUMBER FORTY SIX 1974 COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Information Most Valuable "What do I do now? is a area each Thursday. common question in these times. This question may arise for problems encountered in all types of human situations. Sometimes the answers are easy. When my tooth aches, I go to a dentist. When I have a severe fever, I go to a doctor. But what of my disobedient child, my severe depression, my shaky marriage? The "What do I do now?" appears more nebulous. The Timpano gos Community Mental Health Center is attempting to provide some of these answers through a monthly column for information dissemination and the. advocacy of sound mental health practices. . Our format will be that of a dialogue between Mrs. Q and Dr. Peine, Staff Psychologist at the Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center. Mrs. Q: Dr. Peine, I am experiencing some difficulty in my marriage and in managing some of my children. I have heard something about mental health services but I certainly havent seen any signs up in my town. What in the world do you mean by mental health services? Dr. Peine: Mrs. Q., let me characterize secretary) Youth: Ed Lauritzen School Psychologist A coun- selor) Kamas: Adult; Antoine Powell (School Counselor) Shirley Public Health Jorgensen, Nurse. Youth: Antoine (School Counselor). Coalville: Counselor) Youth: Rulon Judd (School Park City: Adult: Don Pinnock School Counselor) Rose Bigelow, Public Health Nurse. Don Pinnock Youth: School Counselor) John (ElementarySchool Principal). Screening Done If appropriate, these individuals will set up w meeting. This screening will tell if direct services are neces- sary. Mrs. Q: This sounds good to me, but can 1 afford it? Dr. Peine: Any consult--atly- e' or screening service is considered part of the contracted services of the coun- comng Rice Stadium at 11 a.m. Coach Sam Blonquist and the Braves should be well supported by local fans as they seek the State title on the astro-tur- f against Kanab. by the camera. North Summit will take a winning record into the state championship football game to be played Friday at the University of Utahs .orth Summit Braves Play ty. Steamroller did it again. This time defeating the South Sevier Rams 49to 0 in the Class 1A Semi-fina- ls played at Coalville, Friday, November The Brave Needs Met As the third quarter started, it was obvious that North Summit wasnt through yet. Bryant Stevens again bolted for but the Braves were unable to score on the point. Doug Porter then scored on a one yard run and Stevens ran the extra point in. In the fourth quarter, Mike Judd scored with a long 56 yard run and Chad Boyer ran the point over. The last score field goal by Chad Boyer. Thus, of the day was a sending the Rams home suffering under a 49 to 0 loss. Coach "Sam's boys had 326 yards rushing while South Sevier went in the hole -- 12 yards. Statistics for the day were: S. Sevier 0 49 Score -- 12 326 Rushing shove-run-pas- a concern for dealing with individuals within their own environments rather than within the confines dan Institution. Your community falls within the catchment area of the Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center. This center was established in the late 1960s to service the needs of approximately 175,000 persons rety siding within its catchment area. Of this population, there are approxol imately 19,000 children and 45,000 children ages 43-ya- Line Open Mrs. Q: I feel supportive of the notion of using what is available in my own community in working with my own children, however, my personal iparriage situation needs immediate, indepth attention. 1 feel embarrassed to go through the local people since they are my neighbors. Can I go to the Mental Health Center directly? Dr. Peine: Yes, you can. In fact, the crisis intervention line is always open and direct. Immediate crisis intervention is available by calling Mrs. Q: Well, I can only say that after our brief discussion, I am much more relaxed about seeklngyour services. I think that many of my friends should also know that such help is available. Any person characterized as having "mental "emotional", or "behavioral" problems may be seen and treated. An approximate staff of 50 social workers, psychologist s, psychiatrists, licensed practical nurses, etc. 31-y- 29-ya- rd rd Bryant Stevens came out ahead on yardage again this week with a total of 201 yards. Everyone make your plans to back your Braves at the University of Utahs Rice Stadium Friday, November 15 at 11:00 a.m., and help them bring home the State Championship Trophy. N. County Commissioners Receive Complaints on Building According to a groig of local citlxens problems exist with the Park City Memorial Building. Specific problems with regard to the building were outlined to theSummit County Commissioners at the governing bodys regular monthly meeting last week. Park City recreation director Kathy Kocinskl was on hand as were Violet Terry, who acted as spokes- man, Katherine Hansen Margie Angell, Ada Skllll-cor- n, Jessie McAlvey, Alton Williams, Nan McPolln and Florence Aubrey. Complaints Listed Chief complaints were noise created by children running through the building, dirty restrooms and Mrs. Terry commented the building was constructed in honor of our war dead and that the tradition should be upheld and carried on. Katherine Hansen representing the Women's Athenaeum club of Park City commented on the lounge in the building. Nan McPolln, representing Senior Citizens, stated all the chairs are missing and some of them are broken, the piano is out of tune and the overstuffed set needs redoing. The ladies stated a stove had been purchased and needs hooking up. Florence Aubrey, rep- -, resenting the Park City Ladles Bowling League complained about dirty conditions, but added the pin setters are very good. Building Cold Afton Williams, Firemens Auxiliary, stated the building was cold last winter, the refrigerator and dishes were dirty. Also the card tables are all missing. Ada Skillicorn of the Weight Watchers stated there was excessive noise in . the building. It was also pointed out the lockers have been broken into. Commission Chairman G. Melvin Flinders explained the action that the Commissioners, Park City Council, School Board and State had taken in the organization of the Recreation andDrugRe-habilitatiprogram. on Open Six Nights a variety of ser- vices. 36-ya- rd Kathy Kocinskl stated the building is open six nights a week so a lot of extra children are brought in. Commissioner Koy G. Page made a suggestion to create an advisory board to the council currently seeing operation of the ing. Mrs. McPolln reported she was on the council but that she has only been con tacted two or three times. Soil conservation leaders Owen Roberts, William Stev ens; Carlos Garcia, Hutchinson, and Bruce dahl were on hand. R. Lin- Owen Roberts commented on the need for a soil survey in the county and asked for financial help. Mr. Hutchinson showed maps and sketches that the crews work from. He added the crews have already started in the county and would like to continue if they can get some local funds. According to Mr. Hutchinson the soil service would like the participation from the county at a total of about $10,000 per year for a period of from four to five years. The agency personnel were informed by the Commissioners that the request would be considered as the budgets are prepared for the coming year. Mrs. Cheryl Lund from Timberline subdivision appeared to discuss a tax problem. Mrs. Lund has one lot of 7.8 acres and her taxes totaled $312.93 on the property. After hearing the protest and consulting on the matter the commissioners moved not to grant any relief. Continued on Page Two These Include crisis intervention, inpatient, day care, supportive care, consultation and other supportive services. Problem situations treated include alcohol and drug problems, marriage and family problems, and learning difficulties. Referrals for institutionalization are also channeled through the center. The center is located at 1161 East 300 North, Provo, Utah. Mrs. Q: But it is difficult for me to get to Provo. What can you do for me here? ' Dr. Peine: Before I explain what we might be able to do for you here, Mrs. Q., let me first remind you that there are a great many professionals available within your own community to help with many types of prob- lems. Often the county nurse, school counselor, or a bishop can advise and counsel wisely for many of those problems that so often get you down. Summit and Wasatch Counties have also contracted for psychological consultation. Grover Jenson, social worker, and myself, Dr. Hermann Peine, visit the day-to-d- ay Center. Health four-coun- provide serv- This scale is dependant on annual income and number of dependents and may range from $0 to $20 per hour. It should also be remembered that many medical insurances provide some coverage under major medical. This information can be provided by calling the Mental Its Services Luted 39-yar- s-or sneak South Sevier was unable to With the all defense. NorthSummit the scoring tough through being done on North Summits end of the field again. rd In the first quarter Bryant Stevens combined a run with a four yard line drive for the first TD of the game with the extra point being no good. The second touchdown was also brought in by Bryant run-ag- ain Stevens on a the point was no good. In the second quarter, Quarterback Doug Porter hit Jeff Curtis with a beautiful pass to bring the score 18 to 0 with no score on the point. Bryant Stevens then forced line making the halftime score 24 it over from the two-ya- direct scale. 5-- to 0. Only when ices are provided is there a charge based on a sliding pre-scho- for State F ootball Title . El-w- ell munity mental health as be-ian attitude on the part of the community toward a strong responsibility for the prevention and treatment of problems in human behavior. Kay Williams, Number 32, leads' the way as Bryant Stevens, Number 22 carries the ball. North Summits Crae Vernon!, Number 51 is also spotted Powell Adult: Rulon Judd ( School Format Set first Mr. Jenson consults for adult problems while I dace emphasis on youth and family and youth problems. The following people are the contact Individuals for each of the following cities: Heber:' Adult: Public Health Dept. (Marian D u r t s c h 1, Public Health. Nurse Nelda Duke, Staff Available Dr. didnt Peine: Ill bet you know that one of our staff is available to speak to large groups about mental health and mental health services. . . Mrs. Q: Gee, that sounds great, is there anything else you are going to provide for us? Dr. Peine: As a matter of fact, I would like to provide' answers to many of your questions. Perhaps on a monthly basis you could have your friends write directly to me at the Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center, U61 East 300 North, Provo, Utah 84601. 1 will try to answer as many of these as possible next month. Of course all such contacts will remain confidential. 1 see a good prognosis for many of the types of problems which prevent people from having a more functional and useful life. Its been good to speak with you Mrs. Q. |