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Show Utah Foundation reports Thursday, Jan. KIDS KORN in States have greater voice in Title 20 social services plan poor. Utah has substantially more control over its Federally - supported program of social services than in the past, and the has been program broadened in an avowed aim to help more people become and remain it is noted in a research report released this week by Utah Foundation, the private, nonservice profit public agency. On October 1, 1975, Federal support of social services began operating under provisions of Title XX of the Social Security Act, g, which was enacted in January of this year. Under the new program, states make many major decisions on social services that in the past were made at the Federal level. Another major change is that services now may be furnished to people with incomes up to 80 percent of a states median income (adjusted for family size), and up to 115 percent of median income in special circumstances. Broadening the scope of the services program was done in order to provide help to the so-call- Mov ra at the Surveys working have indicated that many working people receive lower 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 will other states, and welfare officials expect to effect many improvements on the basis of operating experience. and reduce unnecessary care by institutional and providing home community services; and 5) to arrange for appropriate institutional care when it is genuinely needed. Each state must provide at least one service specifically directed at each of these goals, and must g; apportioned among the states primarily on the basis of population. Federal funds provide 75 percent of the costs for all services except family planning, which is 90 percent Federally funded. Matching funds are put up by the states, with local participation and some contributions from private provide at least three for services people 2) organizations. States may vary the Utahs allocation for the year under Title XX is $13.75 million, but the states first operational first service offerings in different geographical areas where needs may vary. $5795 plus tax U Title XX permits the charging of sliding-scal- plan is for only nine months, from October 1, 1975 when the program went into effect, until June 30, 1976. The e, fees for services, leaving the states to decide some details in the application of the 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 80 percent of median income ($10,272 for a family of four at the present time) fees are sliding-scal- e charged. Between the $10,272 level and the upper limit of 115 percent of median income ($14,772 for a family of four) services in Utah are furnished only in income-relate- d Federal Government is shifting le mental and-o- r physical handicaps. There are no or fees eligibility for two requirements services, the information and referral service to help needed find people assistance, and protective services to preserve children and adults from abuse. Utah will prepare a new Title XX plan each year, as brother. Many of the myths about Butch Cassidy will be laid to rest by this book. He was not killed in South America and he did return to the United States. Some 16 year& after the shootout in Bolivia, Butch returned covertly to his Utah home to hold a touching and memorable reunion with his family and to tell them his side of the story. space contributed by fbe publisher as a public service Ruth O. Hardy Ruth Oviatt Blanding, died Dec. 27, 1975, in a Blanding nursing home of causes incident to age. Born Aug. 4, 1887, Huntington, to Lewis Beamon and Sylvia Annie Hill Oviatt. Married John James Hardy June 5, 1907. Manti LDS Temple; he died 1961. Charter member DUP. Survivors: sons, daughters, Dr. Ross Hardy, Long Beach, Calif.; Lloyd, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Milton (Iris) Stringham, Thomas Mrs. Emery; (Beatrice) Wilson, Pinole, Calif.; Mrs. Sylvan (Jeanne) Johnson, Blanding; 20 grandBLANDING Hardy, 88, 36 children; great- 5 grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Chloe Jensen, Salt Lake City. Funeral was Wednesday, Blanding LDS Chapel. Burial Blanding City Cemetery. Dec. 28, 44, Ogden, died at an Ogden a of cerebral hemorrhage. Born June 6, 1931, Devonia, Tenn., to William R. and Florida Byrge. Married Ernest hospital J. Rivera Feb. 7, 1947, Orangeville, Emery County. Member Assembly of God Church. Survivors: husband; sons, daughter, Ernest J. Jr., Arnold B., Gregory H., Debra J., all Ogden; William J., Portland, Ore.; parents, 12 grandchildren; Helper; brothers, sister, John Byrge, Kearns; Elvin Byrge, Spring Glen, Carbon County; Frank Byrge, Charles Byrge, both Colorado; Mrs. Americo (Leola) Callor, Price. Funeral was Wednesday. Burial Ogden City Cemetery. Marshall Frickey HUNTINGTON A MESSAGE FOR DADDIES Theyd rather have you around than your insurance. Get yourself a good, thorough examination once a year. Once a year, let your doctor really look you over. Itll take a little time, and a little patience. And maybe hell poke around a little more than youd really like. And so he should. The whole idea is to keep you healthy. If nothings wrong (and more than likely, there isnt) hooray Come back next year. But if any- ! things suspicious, then youve gained the most important thing of all : tim,e. We can save 1 out of 2 persons when cancer is caught in time, caught early. Thats a good thing to know. All Daddies should know how to take care of themselves so that they can have the fun of taking care of their kids Remember its what you dont know that can hurt you. Survivors: parents, brothers, sister, Galen, Allen, Carrie, all Huntington; grandparents, James Frickey, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Ruby Frickey, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff s, Earl Mangum, Nampa, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Blackburn, Mexico; Mrs. American Cancer Society I Leah Blackburn, Emery County. Ferron, Graveside services were 10 a.m., Lake Hills Memorial Park. Monday Gro from COCDTO By WfRM IN FOUR STOPS EACH V CHAlsiei NG o- ONE, LETTER - TIMETDTURM A NEW WORE y on-pap- er but Federal inspection teams will study and evaluate state plans in ATdTTVt EWORD5 Vrm actual operation. It is expected that it will be two or three years before such a study is made in Utah. Utahs program has been in operation too short a time for any qualitative judgement to be attempted, the Foundation pointed out. However, the president of a research retained LEFT THAT OxO THOSE ON RKtHTT Orffi LETTER C.HEARTY " ' ONE 5. tappi'ncT X ONLY7 2 3. GOOD AWAY IKS JSSVff 71 vvORE WORDS-- . PUN FUN-7- 7S IS ONE AILMENT VFESSMAKER WOULD LIKE TO NAVE! Name the pictures, add. or. subtract THE LETTERS AS SHOWN. organization the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare to review state plans recently said that Utahs was among the ten best in the nation. 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 plans effectiveness. by ' Nld 'id' Did'STON Id's Kl tdv rs'&7. 'PT Jl g XIJV ctaort 1 g i HZicyAciaoM I , rf:s& 3MSN( billion-doll- ar Petroleums total of Copper prices $310,012,000. averaged $.63 per pound, dropping from $.77 per pound. Also in the metals group, 1975 gold production gave way to decreased production of 188,275 troy ounces valued tons-per-ye- ar Asphalt, cement, The prices otf shoplifting: There are three prices for shoplifting: First, if the shoplifter is caught, he faces the possibility of criminal prosecution for stealing. Second, a new Utah law says that shoplifters can be sued by merchants for the retail value of the stolen merchandise plus court costs, attorneys fees and more. Third, if the shoplifter gets away with it, the cost of what he takes is passed on to you. Already thats a price tag. So if you see someone shoplifting, tell the store owner or a clerk. If the shoplifter doesnt pay for his crime... you will. beryllium, magnesium and compounds, molybdenum, phosphate, potash, tungsten, uranium, vanadium and others reached $131,960,000 over chloride 1974s $105,664,000. at Production of $30,548,000. 254,909 troy ounces was recorded in 1974. Nine metal properties in Utah are located in eight counties: Beaver, Garfield, Juab, Salt Lake, San Juan, Summit, Uintah and Utah. Metals production in the Lead-zin- c Utah in produced more than 30,000 tons of ore valued at more than $19 million in 1975. operations Lead production gained over the 1974 rate. Lead prices stayed consistent in 1975 around the $.20 per pound rate but were down compared to the 1974 average price of $.22VS. Zinc production gained over 1974s production. Some was produced compared to 1974 s 12,619 tons. Price of zinc ranged between $.35 and $.38 per pound during tons 18,850 of zinc Thats the exact time it takes for a U. S. Savings Bond to mature. Unfortunately, most people still think it takes 10 years. Or 7. Wrong. Its exactly 5 years. Of course, it you want to keep your money earning, theres a extension privilege beyond maturity. Wed appreciate it if youd help us clear up the confusion. Next time somebody tells you it takes 10 years for a Savings Bond to mature, smile indulgently. And then show him this ad. 1975. Largest 1975 gain was in mineral fuels. Petroleum rose to $310,012,000 over 1974. in $279,858,000 Production was 39,854,000 barrels compared to 39.363.000 barrels in 1974. 10-ye- increased from - Price; July-to-Jul- Natural gas value also Marshall Paul Frickey, son of Travis J. and Phyllis Richardson Frickey, Huntington, died Dec. 24, 1975, in a Salt Lake hospital of prematurity. Born Dec. 16, 1975, Salt Lake City. Richardson, didnt reach the Bingham. Edith Leona 1975, fiscal accounting period next year, while Utah will continue on a fiscal year. No Federal agency will make any judgement of state plans, i'e'ccU- - counties are primarily overshadowed by the Kennecott Copper Corporations open pit mine at Edith B. Rivera OGDEN Byrge Rivera, er mark. But, close to it. It might have thought, if copper prices would have Robert Redford This is the true story of Robert LeRoy Parker, alias Butch Cassidy," as told by the sister of the famous outlaw and the sole surviving member of the Parker family. Lula Betenson has consented to break her years of silence and tell all she knows about her legendary October-to-Octob- 0 ploration Company who plans to double current rates. 250,000 Coastal States Energy doubled its Convulsion held. While everything else Canyon mine production; Consolidated seemed to climb, both in Inspiration production and value, the Copper Company estimates copper industry took a an 18 million ton coal nosedive. And copper prices reserve on its Ferron are still troubled. Canyon properties; Kaiser Yet, for the second Industries joined with three consecutive year the value other firms in plans for of of coal mineral development Utahs production exceeded $900 mining facilities for the million. Kaiparowits power plant; It reached $920,056,000. Pacific Gas & Electric The total, a preliminary conducted Company U.S. Bureau of Mines and drilling operations on their Utah Geological & Mineral properties near Price and Survey compilation is just the U.S. Fuel Company under the 1974 preliminary expanded their facilities. The Utah Geological & total of $942,802,000. When final tabulations are made Mineral Survey estimates the 1975 total might reach at least 36 million tons of coal will be mined in Utah $935 million. more than six times the The U.S. Bureau of Mines final figures collected for current rate by 1985. In the nonmetals group, 1974 is production to increased $952,045,000. gypsum 1974s from $1,551,000 Copper production dropped behind that of 1974 $1,076,000. Five plants in but still reached a total of Utah are producing more 180,515 short tons during than 290,000 tons of gypsum each 1975, about what was anMajor year. ticipated. Total value of production is at two plants copper production in Utah in the Sigurd community of during the year reached Sevier County. Sand and exceeded by gravel rose to $7,346,000. $231,059,000 It involving developmental disability w to an . b Utah mineral production nears one billion mark cases Foreword by ap- propriated $2.5 billion annuallv for the Title XX program, and money is , ScaDe has Congress receiving public welfare, to helD people to take care both Federally (for adults) of themselves physically; 3) and state (for children) to protect both children and administered. Beyond these adults who cannot protect requirements, states have themselves from abuse and broad latitude in the serexploitation; 4) to prevent vices they provide, in order to meet local conditions and needs. remain Emery County Progress This Emery County Progress 1. 1976 $20.8 million to $35.2 million. Natural gas Now E Bonds pay 6 interest when held to maturity of 5 years (41 the year). Lost, stolen or destroyed Bonds can be replaced if records are provided When needed. Bonds can be cashed at your bank Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption. production reached 58,888 billion cubic feet in 1975 against feet in tirt 50,522 billion cubic 1974. Utahs coal companies produced 6,900,000 tons, $96.6 coal million in 1975. In 1974, production was 5.858.000 tons valued at $71, 699,000. Many significant developments in Utahs coal industry emerged during 1975. Braztah Corporation purchased the CasUe properties, is committed to produce 140 million tons for American Electric Power Company over the next 25 years; Swisher Coal Company was acquired by General Ex stock Gate-Kenilwor- th mmenca. Now Bonds mature in 5 years. ol this publication Advertising Council service !A putic The . 5 |