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Show EASTMAN PRO 6 COMBS Unbreakable Assorted combs Pack ol 6 HARD CANDY Christmas hard Candy 910 ADHESIVE 1 drop holds up to 5,000 lbs. For bonding rubber, plastic metals, hard woods, ceramics Reg. $1 .29 (I Reg. $1.89 vim PRICE BRACH'S ' TOY CLEARANCE O OFF Our regular prices -.All toys $3.00 and up not including baseball and tennis items, footballs and basketballs. i DuBARRY Skin freshner lotion 10 oz. Skin firming lotion 10 oz. Cleansing cream 8 oz. 3enetrating cleanser 10 OZ NOW ONLY EACH HELENE CURTIS SWAVE SHAMPOO Golden Strawberry Green Apple Tangerine and Honey Suckle essence 16 fl. oz. Suave SHAMPOOS CREST AVIANCE SPRAY COLOGNE By Prince Matchabelli 1.6 fl. oz. $6.25 VALUE "1 CACHET COLOGNE SPRAY MIST By Prince Matchabelli 1.7 fl. oz. $5.50 VALUE TOOTH PASTE With Fluoristan Mint and regular 5 oz. tube U IPACH CHANTILLY ULTRA-RICH HAND & BODY CREAM Net wt. 8 oz. . $6.50 VALUE H0UBIGANT MUSK HAND AND BODY MOISTURIZER 16 fl. oz. $6.00 VALUE NOW $5)00 FAMILY FAVORITES by SQUIBB TOOTH BRUSHES Straight handle choice of texture WINCHESTER SHOTGUN SHELLS Duck and pheasant load 16 and 12 ga. Box of 25 SHAM BOTTOM TUMBLER Sham bottom, clear 59' VALUE 4 FOR ADULT 600 PIECE JIGSAW PUZZLE 16 x 20" fully interlocking 6 Styles $1.19 VALUE EMPIRE BOWL BRUSH Overall size 17'. " Assorted colors, plastic handles. 89 VALUE 2 FOR II in III 11 45811 4 l !!$? $1 00S It ; I BABY It SHAMPOO No more tears . for baby and mom f I Reg. tfen $2.19 IvvJ mm 03DE0 M a WASH CLOTHS f I iiHl rl ' zk "fTY HI rre-moisTenea pop-up I v- I M 1U VJ III n A mt iktxbu II -V KPlspy ml Kiwanis Club meeting last week consisted of a Christmas party for club members, their children and families. Santa was present with gifts for everyone. Tonight's meeting will be the President's Party at Springville Museum of Art. President Bliss Packard will host the event and all club members and their partners are invited. Senior citizens program save taxpayers money Senior Citizen alternative alter-native programs are saving the taxpayers' money and personalizing service at the same time, a Utah Department of Social Services' official said. "Programs such as meals on wheels, homemaker services and home-health nursing services are making it possible for senior citizens to stay at home instead of living in nursing nur-sing homes at their own or the taxpayer's expense," ex-pense," according to Louise Lintz, Model Projects Director, Division of Aging. "The people in the programs are getting the services that they need on an individualized level and are happier because they're at home and independent," in-dependent," she said. A recent study determined deter-mined that there are about 40 senior citizens per month admitted to nursing homes, not because they need medical attention or supervision, but for social reasons. "With our alternative programs, we're showing that we can help people who don't really want or need to be in nursing homes stay at home. We offer them other kinds of assistance," assistan-ce," she explained. Operating supplies-equipment supplies-equipment Operating supplies-bldgs supplies-bldgs and grounds Insurance Total Less 50 charged to capital improvements total operating expenses ex-penses Other operating revenue deductions Depreciation: Water system Well pump and building Other equipment ($231 less 50 cap.) Operating income Less Interest expense Net Income "Our goal for the first one-year period is to enroll 144 senior citizens in the program. And we're ahead of schedule," she emphasized while adding that they may be able to serve more then the original goal because the program is costing less and running smoother than expected. At the end of November, Novem-ber, 70 senior citizens were participating in alternative programs, tailored to fit their individual in-dividual needs. The Division of Aging calculated that the program has saved a total of $81,176 since it began in July. Lintz explained that the price to maintain these 70 senior citizens in nursing homes would have been $98,168. Maintenance of alternative programs for the 70 persons cost $16,991. "We've found that about 96 percent of all senior citizens will eventually require Medicaid Assistance as their own resources are exhausted," she pointed out. "The state pays 31 percent of Medicaid and the Federal Government pays the other 69 percent. In preventing inappropriate inap-propriate placement of senior citizens, the Division of Aging is saving money for taxpayers," tax-payers," Lintz said. "The cost benefit to the program is great, but the real benefit is the service, satisfaction and independence in-dependence that it gives the senior citizens involved," in-volved," she said. Most of the participants have been referred to the program through physicians of senior citizen centers who notice that the senior citizen could use some help. For more information on the program, contact the Utah Department of Social Services' Division of Aging. Cold weather brings problems for aging Winter and cold weather brings many health hazards ranging from broken bones to 2,566 1,154 760 $36,741 18,370 18,371 $29,880 $29,083 1,989 115 31,187 61,067 $11,006 3,007 $7,999 MAPLETON CITY Revenue Sharing Funds Statement of Revenues, Appropriations, Expenditures and Balance Year ended June 30, 1978 Exhibit H Available funds beginning of year Unappropriated Appropriated Total Add revenue: Entitlement payments Interest revenue Available for obligation during year Less expenditures: Operating-maintenance Streets and Highways Capital expenditures: Streets and highways Park $27,144 721 $7,673 $18,139 27,865 $46,004 $1,000 974 1,974 Less appropriation for water funu Unencumbered balance - End of year 9,647 $36,357 15,000 $21,357 $21,357 plus $6,185 accrued entitlement payment at June 30, 1978 equals $27,542 fund balance on Schedule A balance sheet. MAPLETON CITY Antirecession Fiscal Assistance Funds (ARFA) Statement of Revenues, Appropriations, Expenditures and Balance Year ended June 30, 1978 Exhibit I Total receipts $ 552 Total expenditures Salary for employee 552 Unexpended funds at end of year -0-This audit report and its supporting documentation may be examined at the Mapleton City Office, 35 East Maple, Mapleton, Utah. Published in the Springville Herald December 28, 1978. frostbite. But for the elderly, even mild cold weather can trigger a potentially fatal drop in deep body temperature, known as accidental hypothermia, a Utah Department of Social Services' official said. According to Leon PoVey, Director, Division of Aging, because accidental ac-cidental hypothermia can occur indoors in mild temperatures of 60-65 degrees, it may be necessary to keep the temperature in homes and other places where the elderly live above 65 degrees. Elderly persons most vulnerable to hypothermia include the very old ( over the age of 75), elderly living in substandard sub-standard housing, those living alone with infrequent in-frequent visitors, those taking drugs such as phenothiazines which is prescribed for anxiety, agitation and nausea and those with chronic illnesses, especially diseases of the veins or arteries. PoVey noted that the only sure way to detect hypothermia is to take the individual's deep body temperature. This can only be measured, however, with special thermometers not available in stores. "Because its difficult to tell for sure, hypothermia should be suspected when (1) the individual feels cold to touch but is not shivering. (2) heartbeat is slow and irregular with low lood pressure, and (3) when the older person appears confused, drowsy or unconscious." He cautioned that the last two symptoms can be confused with stroke, diabetic coma or heart condition and even an autopsy cannot definitely establish hypothermia as a cause of death. He said the best prevention is to keep temperatures in apartments apart-ments or homes of the elderly higher than is normally recommended. |