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Show January 8, 1976 7r7 dial 225-1340 1 m3 And Place Your Ad Orem-Geneva Times . - - . 1 1 !! i -1 i ii i m i - r 1 ' OH GIVE ME A SITE Where I might lite an- I'll thank you for the rest of my days! Well, we have the site where you can lite and several acreages to please! Call us today. EVERYONE IS DOING IT! Looking for low down payments and contracts they can assume that is. Pay a monthly payment of only $217.00 (including taxes and insurance) and you can comfortably live in this nice four bedroom home, two baths and large lot. $27,000. ALWAYS LOOKING For something a little better? Well, I'm sure you'll agree this home we have to offer is a lot better! on 13 acre lot, large living room, fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Beautiful Mapleton area. Immediate Im-mediate Dossession. "PERSONALIZEDSERVICE TO ALL UTAH COUNTY JOHNSON REAL ESTATE 148 SO. STATE, OREM Pearl Bigler 465-3001 Fred Johnson 225-G524 Dan Carly, Jr 489-7302 Jo. Ann White 439-4731 JimStrobell 224-0644 Phil Washburn 225-6452 WaltWinsor 798-7502 ROGER DOR MAN . . .. . Utah foundation Reports On Title XX Utah has substantially more control over its Federally-supported Federally-supported program of social services ser-vices than in the past, and the program hasbeenbroadened inan avowed aim to help more people become and remain self-, supporting, it is noted in a research re-search report released this week by Utah Foundation, the private, nonprofit public service agency. On October 1, 1975, Federal support of social services began operating under provisions of Title XX of the Social Security Act, which was enacted in Jan. of this year. Under the new program, pro-gram, states make many major decisions on social services that in the past were made at the Federal Fed-eral level. Another major change is that services now may be furnished to people with incomes up to 80 percent of a state's Drought to you by 375-6863 median income (adjusted forfami-ly forfami-ly size), and up to 115 percent of median income in special circumstances. cir-cumstances. Broadening the scope of the services program was done in order to provide help to the so-called so-called "working poor". Surveys have indicated that many working people receivelower incomes than some people supported by public welfare, the Foundation noted. Five basic aims are set forth in Title XX and must be followed by the states in plans supported by Title XX funds. These aims are; 1) to help people become and remain self-supporting; , 2) to help people to take care of themselves physically; 3) topro-tect topro-tect both children and adults who cannot protect themselves from abuse and exploitation; 4) to prevent pre-vent and reduce unnecessary institutional care by providing - r-4 A the Union Pacific Railroad People. Ace Rents We rent almost anything BABY CRIBS HOLLOW AY BEDS POWER TOOLS SPORTS EQUIPMENT 1745 So. St. Orem Ph. 225-481G home and community services; and 5) to arrange for appropriate institution care when it is genuinely gen-uinely needed. East state must provide at least one service specifically directed di-rected at eacli of these goals, and must provide at least three services for people receiving public welfare, botli Federally (for adults) and state (for children) chil-dren) administered. Beyond those requirements, states have broad latitude in the services they provide, pro-vide, in order to meet local conditions con-ditions and needs. States may vary the service offerings in different geographical geographi-cal areas where needs may vary. Title XX oermits the charging of sliding-scale, income -related fees for services, leaving the states to decide some details in the application of the fee-schedule fee-schedule program. Utah charges no fees to service recipients who are supported by public welfare or whose gross annual income is below $6,000 for a family of four with adjustment for family size. From the $6,000 (adjusted) level to the level of 8 0 percent of "nedian income ($10,272 for a iamily of four at the present :ime) sliding-scale fees are charged. Between the $10,272 level and the upper limit of 115 percent of median income $14,772 for a family of four) services andor physical handicaps. There are no fees or eligibility requirements re-quirements for two services, the information and referral service to help people find needed assistance, assis-tance, and protective services to preserve children and adults from abuse. Utah will prepare a new Title XX plan each year, as will other states, and welfare officials expect to effect many improvements improve-ments on the basis of operating experience. Congress has appropriated $2.5 billion annually for the Title XX program, and money is apportioned ap-portioned among the states primarily pri-marily on the basis of population. popula-tion. Federal funds provide 75 percent of the costs for all services ser-vices except family -planning, which is 90 percent Federally funded. Matching funds are put up by the states, with local participation and some contri- V t (Si) 3 600 ij QUAIITY TFrom butions from private organizations. organi-zations. Utah's allocation for the first year under Title XX is $13.75 million, but the state's first operational plan is for only nine months, from October 1, 1975 when the program went into effect, ef-fect, until June 30, 197G. The Federal Government is shifting to an October-to-October fiscal accounting period next year, while Utah will continue on a July-to-July fiscal year. Nj Federal a.ieiry will make any "on-paper "judgement of state plans, but Federal inspection teams will study and evaluate state plans in actual operation. It is expected that it will be two or three years before such a study is m ;..de in Utah. Utah's program has been in operation too short a time for any qualitative judgment to be attempted, the Foundation pointed out. However, the president of a research organization or-ganization retained by the Department De-partment of Health, Education, and Welfare to review state plans recently said that Utah's was "among the ten best in the nation". na-tion". He noted, however, that this judgement was based on the way the plan was prepared, with widespread local participation, and not an attempt to judge the plan's effectiveness. Recordings Made Of Utah Songs A rich tradition of Utah folklore folk-lore has been gathered in a two-volume two-volume record collection of toe-tapping toe-tapping folksongs and fiddle tunes. Titles "The New Beehive Songster, Song-ster, Volume I and Volume II," the albums are being produced on the Okehdokee label under a combination of grants from the University of Utah Bicentennial Committee and the National Endowment En-dowment for the Arts. Dr. Jan Brunvand, professor of English at the U and nationally known folklorist, is supervising the project. Salt Lake City natives Hal ConnonandTomCar-ter ConnonandTomCar-ter are doing the legwork. The first album, billed as "an album of folk sorgi- from the folks themselves," includes 16 selections selec-tions gleaned from more than iiBsiiirj t mm ; mmmm ii I V ) F , , X BATTY'S OREM AUTO North State, Orem - 225 4118 CAR CARE SERVICE and REPAIR Toneups To Transmissions j , MICUAtL LuK-t- DKK LUKE BROKER Business Opportunity We need licensed salesmen REAL ESTATE Plaza Eleven Hundred 1116 1,000 tunes meticulously recorded re-corded in the 1940s by Dr. Lester Les-ter Hubbard, professor emeritus of English at the University. Dr. Hubbard carted an 80-pound 80-pound recording device through dozens of off-the-road Utah towns, collecting tunes that otherwise might have been lost to history. In August 1947, for example, he recorded Mrs. Rose Seeg-miller Seeg-miller Thompson of St. George singing the firey anti-government tune, "All are Talking of Utah," which is included in Volume I "I now will tell you something you never thought of yet," the Last verse concludes. "We bees are nearly filling the hives of deseret. If hurt we'll sting together to-gether and gather all we get, for all are talking of Utah." Although Dr. Hubbard's recording re-cording equipment required that he cut the dise and brush off the filings at the same time, he got some really nice performances perfor-mances of the songs," says Cannon. Can-non. There was so much good material, in fact, that the producers pro-ducers had a difficult time narrowing nar-rowing the first album to 16 selections. sel-ections. Of those 16 performers, only mm THE FIZZLE FAMILY I LOVE OUR A WArriLN GREW WEST) I NDU SEE W4D ALL IT5 I j THE NEXT SPLENDORS! V SIGHT! PUGGY MAY I TAKE YOUR DOG FOR A LITTLE WALK? sp$M f- r ir ill ( ) offrcE I DENTIST ft S '' J " We Specialize In Homes & Investment Property." Knocks to staff our office at 224- 0600 225- 6580 South State, Orem 2 are alive today. "The oral tradition is the truest teller of history," contends con-tends Dr. Brunvand. He feels that the albums will 'not ordy have a scholarly appeal, I think people will really like these tunes." Although some of the tunes are fairly common among Utah history his-tory buffs, others have only been heard by folklore enthusiasts who discovered cylinders tucked away in obscure library files. To CannonandCarter,thework is an exciting one. "I got into this music when I was 11 or 12," Cannon explains. "It's the most powerful music I've everheard." Copies of the albums will be distributed to all high schools, colleges and special schools in the state. The rubella (German measles) epidemic of 1964 caused an estimated es-timated 50,000 abnormal pregnancies preg-nancies in this country, according accord-ing to The National Foundation-March Foundation-March of Dimes. To head off another epidemic, routine vaccination vac-cination of children age one to puberty is recommended. ("OlO FAITHFUL ! M VTHIMKOF IT? By H. T.Elmo Kit reminds ME OF' THE TIME YOU TRIEP Tr CIV TtlF KnrMEM Ii pPLUMBlNg I', by Horace Elmo KHE WON'T HURT YOU IFI SOU DOMT HURT ME'. c&3 MP 1 I ( SURE, PU6GY V) 7J WINTERIZE WINTER-ICE? Kus.lv, bubbly water in vour ,)di,i!or could mean trouble Your cooling system should tie in top shape for winter Free Pick-up fatt 46S S. University FOR SALE FOR SALE Cash for old cars, trucks and machinery. Parts for sale, Acme Wrecking. Phone 375-9450. 375-9450. tfb YOUNG RABBITS FOR SALE reddish brown. $2.00 each 225-5393. SStf WE HAVE LOTS of good used furniture; couches, tables, chairs, beds, desks, refrig., saddles, antique buffet, rocking rock-ing chairs. Also close-out on dry foods. Bargain Village, 225-3030 or 225-0887. tf TELEVISION RENTALS Week, month, school term. We deliver satisfaction guaranteed 225-1475. tfp MISCELLANEOUS USED FURNITURE We buy, sell and trade. Bargain Village 744 So. State Orem. 225-3050. tf DIET CENTER -Balanced Diet, supplement with an invert sugar thathelps avoid the craving crav-ing for sweets, personalized attention. Call me , I can help you lose weight. 785-5630. tfpd to Apr. HOME EQUITY LOANS for any purpose at Murray First Thrift Call Mike Dimick - 225-9234. tf POSITIONS OFFERED: SKI AREA EMPLOYMENT-Jobs EMPLOYMENT-Jobs available now at some of the West's greatest ski re-sorts.Tahoe, re-sorts.Tahoe, Sun Valley, Aspen and others. Send $2.00 for valuable val-uable directory. SKIWEST, Box 1020W, Aspen, Colorado. 81611." D.23 -30-2-8-B BOISE CASCADE HOMES 30 floor plans, 20 exteriors. Completely finished, carpets and appliances. We'll helpyou arrange financing. BlayneSte-vens BlayneSte-vens Construction Co., 110 S. 500 W., Provo.. Call377-4526. tf HOMEWORKERS: Earn $80.00 weekly addressing envelopes. Rush self-addressed, stamped envelope to Epperson OCT, Box 151355, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 J-8-p LOSE WEIGHT safely and fast with X-ll Diet Plan $3.00 REDUCE Excess Fluids with X-Pel $3.00 Skaggs Drug. J,8 - Ap,15-b HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher; Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at 546 South State Street. Mailing address: P.O. Box 65, Orem Utah 84057. Subscription price: $4.50 per year. Second-class postage paid at OremUtah. Church Holds Pancake Brunch The Womens Fellowship of the Orem Community Church at 130 North 400 East, will hold a pancake pan-cake brunch Sunday, Jan. 11, at 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. They will be serving pancakes, ham, juice and coffee. The uublic is invited. 1 CT- hi? Lei our team rl menmn. rUrl your cooling system. hoe. and thermostat and add the proper coolant Service Guaranteed Wort Provo 373-4463 FOR SALE CARPETS stay beautiful despite des-pite constant wear by a busy family. Get Rug-Mate Stain Removing Rug Shampoo. Rent electric shampooer $1.50. Paint and Glass Co., 106G S. State, Orem. 225-4141. if(ii USED FURNITURE Beautiful gold Maytag waslar and gas dryer. Ex. coati. $389.00 set. New couch and chair sets. Herculon $189.00. Dining room sets from $39.00 to $149.00. King-size bed and frame -- $125.00. Bargain Village - 744 So. State Orem 225-3050. tf USED FURNITURE We have all kinds of good used furniture at great Bargain Bar-gain Buys. Bargain Village 744 So. State Orem 225-3050. 225-3050. tf DRY FIREWOOD: $20.00 Pickup Pick-up load Delivered. 225-8025 or 225-0759. J-8-15-22-29-wm COMPUTER FOR SALE: Brand New Altair 8800, $440. Call 377 1717. J-8-wm FOUR-15-INCH chrome, deep-dish deep-dish wheels for Ford, 5 hole, $15.00 each. Call 225-5460. J-8-wm CAREER OPPORTUNITY Brokerage Sales Representative: Representa-tive: DowChemical,American Home Foods, Bumble Bee Sea Foods, Dole Pineapple, R.T. French, Old El Paso Mexican Foods, Purex and Many other leaders in the industry, to headquarter in Orem or Provo and call on retail grocery stores. GROCERY EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. RE-QUIRED. Salary, car and bonus. Mail resume toJohnson-LieberCo., 1775 West 1500 So., Salt Lake City, 84104, or call afternoons, 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., 487-0611. J- -8-b FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE: CHEV. '69 Belair. Sharp blue color. $600 or take over payments. pay-ments. In excellent condition. Call 756-6936 or 756-2287, or see 30 So. 1st East, Pleasant Grove. tf 67 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, will sell entire car for $100, or will sell parts. 3 good tires trailer hitch, etc. Call 375-8836 after f 5:00 p.m. Ask for Dennis TF-DC Legal Notice NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS STOCK-HOLDERS OF THE PROVO BENCH CANAL AND IRRIGATION IRRI-GATION COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders stock-holders of the Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company will be held in the Orem City Center multi - purpose room, Saturday Jan. 17, 1976 at 2:00 o'clock p.m. Special business will be to hear the annual report of the officers, the election of board members and to transact any other business busi-ness that may properly come before be-fore the stockholders. Leonard S. Walker, President Richard B. Gappmayerecretary. Published December 23, 30, 1975 and January 8, 1976 in the Orem-Geneva Times. VwsV . It The silkworm is not a worm but a caterpillar. |