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Show Tuesday, May 30, 1989, Carbon-Emer64S)jtestocKH BI2ftMisdo!lSaleJ WASHERSDRYERS. gas STOKERMATIC and fireand electric ranges, place inserts. Cleveland, removed from schools Utah mornings after 9 months. Big savand evenings. (39tf) new warranty. ings PTC Furniture TV and 1 9 MAutoTf rtsf AlServ,1 Appliance, 33 North Carbon Ave., Price. (530tf) BUTCH CASSIDY Days all automotive swap meet. WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERSunday, June 18, 1989, ATOR, old, water Helper City Park. ice dispencer, 32 X 65, or almond color, good condi-tio(5189p) $400. Call PROFESSIONALLY (5234b) Expert Horse Training 19 years professional experience 286-225- 2 EM'Sc mm mam m mm i Horses for Sale 4 Years Old & Under 472-534- 8 more information call for 748-549- 1 RECONDITIONED hardware $500. door, Call Wings and (51 Itf) BIKER SHORTS, $10 and up. Bike repairs, parts anc accessories. The Bike Route, 390 South Carbon Ave. 637-485(59tf) TRUCKS WANTED: Trophies to the best! Butch's 3rd Annual Car Show. Helper City Park. June 17-1- COMPUTER DESK-$- 75, AUTO PARTS 10 scooter, girls Western Flyer pedal bike. All in good condition. Call L65BPs3yVantedl BUY Adam Coleco game unit or will sell Adam's Coleco family computer, printer, key- WILL board, daisy wheels, or games. 3 (5302b) or 472-585- 0 1 1977 19 FT SEA FLITE in good condition (598p) call (598b) or after 5:00 p.m. 637-193- FOUR PIECE living yoom set, brass and glass $350 or best offer. Call (5302p) USED couch for sale. Call 384 2760. (5302p) NICE, BP 1 BIKER SHORTS, $10 and up. See at the Bike Route, 390 South Carbon Ave. 637-485(59tf) SALE! Saturday June 3, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 869 North 500 East. Table saw, motorcycle, YARD pressoc, antiques collectibles and miscella- - YARD SALE! Appliances, furniture, television, auto parts for Ford and Mercury, fishing boat, toys, boys clothes, name items, etc. 527 South 2nd East, Price. Friday and Saturday, June 2 and 3, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (5302p) SALE! Saturday June 3, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 377 South 3rd West. Bikes, stereos, 200 heavy metal tapes, miscella- YARD neous, canning stuff, etc. (5302p) YARD SALE June 3rd 125 N. 100 W. Orangeville 4 10a.m.-- 4 p.m. Buy Many Items From 6 Families ! 5?3?p At Breakaway Parking Lot Sponsored by Beta Tau Saturday June 10, 1989 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Bring New Items, Used Items, Food, Crafts Etc, To Reserve your $10 Spot Call Call Ken Fleck 637-908- PRICES 8 FT NOMAD trailer, Call 687-923- 8 after 5.00 p.m. (5235b) 8 FOOT CABOVER THREE RINGS: one dia mond, one sapphire and one garnet. Also, one diamond ring guard, selling current below 50 appraisal. 637-935- 3 before 10 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m. (598b) 'IN, SMALL l92utotleviiJsedl 1967 FORD MUSTANG, excellent condition, fac$6,000, negottory AC or iable. Call (5304b) 564-820- 2 564-813- TRAILER WINDOWS, trail-e- r add on, 1 2 X 65 trailer, 62 HuntingtonCleveland water shares (for rent only). 653-233(5168p) 1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 2 door, hard top coupe, good condition, great work car. $900 as is. (5233p) 384-291- TROY REAR-Tin- e tiller, 5 hp, excellent condition after $450. Call 472-381- 6 5:30 p.m. (5184p) TWO 2 X 3 FT windows, one 18 X 24 inch window, framed, new; DP 1000 fi- tness Call system. (5236p) 472-585- 2 pairs of new shoe roller skates, size 5 & 9, never used, $15 a pair. Bear compound bow, 5 lbs. $55. 20-3- 384-300- 6 T5232P 1978 MERCURY MA- engine, excellent condition $350. Call (5302b) 637-682- 1981 BU81M'SXyvantedJ ELK and deer Call toll free for prices. (5304p) BUICK RIVIERA, power windows seat, climate control, tilt, cruise, concert sound, gorgeous velour interior, front wheel drive, diesel, runs great, loaded. Blue with dark blue vinyl top. Below blue book, only $1,995. Contact Tony at (5252p) 637-250- 1982 BERLINETTA cruise, AC, PSPB, AMFM cassette, loaded. Call (523tf) 472-395- $600 or best (5304p) THREE EACH camper shells for import one long bed, two short pick-up- bed. Make offer. GE UNDER THE counter pot scrubber dishwasher, $75 or harvest gold best offer. Call (5304p) 637-327- GE electric dryer, avocado green, new belt, $50. Call runs well OLDER 637-720- (5252p) USED WASHERS and dryers for sale, i will also repair machines. Call 653-263- (5184p) (5234b) 687-246- WANTED TO buy, Grandfather and Grandmother clocks that need repair, or Call junk. 637-313- Corvettes, rcedes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. Ext. A2311. (5236p) (5254p) GOVERNMENT seized and surplus vehi- BUY RENT your motor home July 15 through 22. If interested please call TO WANT cles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc., in your area. For information call (602)842-105Ext. 1423. (5238p) 1 WANTED: RESPONSIBLE party to assume small monthly payments on See piano. credit locally. Call manager GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvets tes, Chevys, Surplus Buy-er- Guide (1)805-687-600- (5166p) WANTED: RESPONSIBLE party to assume small monthly payments on piano. See credit locally. Call manager Ext. 0 (5168p) LEASE ANY make or model available at competitive prices. Call to get a custom quote. No pressure. We do the shopping and work for you. Vantage Leasing. Cabover Camper E5232p Bl9ZB4-Wheeler$- S 1967 FORD, 34 TON, best offer. Call (5302b) 637-476- 2 1970 DODGE, 4X4, LWB, conditon. good 472-585- Call (5168p) 1975 FORD BRONCO, excellent condition, 302 engine, dual tanks, carpeting, roll bar, immaculate. Call 38 1 5268 after 4 p.m. (51 86p) 1984 CHEVROLET Silverado, 34 ton, power windows, power locks, AC, cruise, automatic, low miles. Call after 6:30 p.m. (5252p) 637-017- 3 1985 FORD BRONCO II, AC, cruise, very low miles, excellent condition. Call (5308b) 637-755- 1987 SAMURAI. Take over of payments or pay off $5,965.29. Call $174.26month appreciate. $250 (5302p) 637-500- 1989 FORD 4 X 4, AC, cruise, custom package, red paint, dual tanks, warranty, perfect condition, only 1,500 miles $15,800 or $1 ,500 down, V-- two-ton- e make payments. (5234b) 374-147- 637-093- 637-331- Compound Bow: Includes leather case, bow sight, mounted quiver, 1 dozen aluminum arrows, Broadhead and Target points, extra bow strings and arrow rests, Broadhead sharpener, Broadhead remover, finger guards, arm guards, and Rangefinder. Must see to 86 FORD RANGER FTX, 4 X 4, 4 speed, tilt, cruise, stereo, super cab, excellent condition. 7 after 5 or weekends. emohp WINDSHIELDS As much As DUNE BUGGY, rail type $995. Two fiberglass, one in good condition, one for $645 for both or parts will sell separately. For more information (5234b) 384-285- call BL981Motorcycles 1981 YAMAHA 550 Maxim, new parts $700. Call 750 CUSTOM chopper, very low miles, excellent condition $2,000. Call (5252p) HONDA (5302b) 637-423- 637-710- 1986 YAMAHA VIRAGO 1100, gorgeous, condition. mint 637-843- (5234p) HONDA CR 60 with helmet $400; Yamaha Trail 80, good condition 384-300- 1987 KAWASAKI KX80 motorcycle, good condition. Call 637 7533 after 5.30 p.m. (598p) $225. K200&ruck&jyan$ 1969 DODGE 12 ton truck, 318 engine, 44,000 miles; rebuilt radiator, water pump and alternator. (5256b) 1200A2Tucks'&IYansl 1966 CHEVROLET dump truck, good condi- tion. Call (51 68p) 472-585- 637-592- CLASSIC CARS for Butch's 3rd Annual Car Show. Trophies City Park. 472-300- 1 (50). Helper June or 17-1- 1987 FORD Custom van, loaded. Low mileage. Must sell. 384-244- 0 472-551- after (51610p) (5234p) Old people still have rights According to Mar J Drury, long term care ombudsman for the Division of Aging and Adult Services, The greatest fear among Utahs elderly is loss of independence and freedom. People enter long-terfacilities such as nursing homes or residential care facilities feeling that they have been stripped of their rights and m their choices taken away. Nothing could be farther from the truth. The recently enacted Omnibus Reconciliation Act of 1987 makes changes that not only enhance the quality of nursing home care but strengthen the rights of individuals residing in these facilities. Almost all nursing homes in and Utah are Medicaid-certifie- d must abide by a Patients Bill of Rights (copy is attached). The resident or legal guardian must be informed of these rights at the time of admission and must signify they know and understand these rights in writing. Interestingly, many patient rights are taken away by their children who take on a role reversal deciding what the patient will wear, who they can see and what they can do. According to Drury, patients need to know they have options. All facilities should have a grievance procedure for residents who feel their rights have been violated. The first step is to contact the administrator or director of nursing but people may also contact Drury at the Division of Aging and Adult Services or the Legal Center for the Handicapped. We want patients to know they have rights and encourage individuals to exercise them, said Drury. PATIENTS BILL OF RIGHTS A. Personal Rights: The right to religious and social activities of hisher choice. 2) The right to freely associate, and meet privately with persons or groups of hisher choice. 3) The right to send and receive mail unopened. 4) The right to refuse to see visitors. 5) The right to choose and retain a physician. 6) The right to join with others to establish a residents council that will serve as a link between residents and administration to improve patient care. Health Care Treatment: The right to be fully informed of health conditions. 2) The right to participate B. 1) in the planning of medical and nursing treatment. 3) The right to refuse any medication or treatment. 4 ) The right of confidentiality of personal and medical records, and to refuse release of their contents without patientsguardians written consent except in the case of transfer to another facility. C. Financial: The right to be fully 1) informed about the cost of available services, including charges not covered by Medicaid, Medicare or the basic daily rate (the cost and fee schedule must be in writing). 2 ) The right to manage personal financial affairs, or the right to quarterly Reports, if the facility has assumed this responsibility. 3) The right to be informed, in writing, of rate changes. 4) The right to purchase services and supplies, including drugs, from any vendor and not the facility exclusively. D. Human Dignity: The right to be treated 1) with respect, consideration and fairness, with recognition of the residents uniqueness foremost. 2) The right not to be transferred within the facility, or to another facility, except for medical reasons, welfare of resident or that of another resident, or for for stay at the facility. 3) The right to be informed of the above transfer with enough advance notice to assure an orderly move. 4) The right to be free of mental or physical abuse. 5) The right to be free of chemical or physical restraints except with professional authorization and only for a limited time. 6) The right not to do work for the facility unless written as part of therapeutic plan or requested by the resident. 7) The right to visit privately with spouse. 8) The right to share a room with spouse if both are residents unless medically contraindicated in writing. 9) The right to privacy when receiving personal care or health examination. 10) The right to keep personal possessions and clothing as well as to wear hisher own clothing. non-payme- nt E. Grievances Procedure: and 1) The right to voice grievances thru an appropriate grievance procedure provided by the facility. 2) The right to expect a response to a grievance in a timely manner. 3) The right to assistance from an advocate at any point in the grievance procedure from programs such as the Long Term Care Ombudsman or Legal Center for the Handicapped. 748-298- 7 (71 9tf) PIANO for years old, oak SACRIFICING 77 Buick, finish. Call stereo, good con(5302p) dition, $750. Also motorcycle, $75. Call H82S3porting'jjjOOd$ (5184p) ' 637-333- H98.1Motorcycl6sfl Government outgrows overall economy Good condition, electric end gas, sleeps 6, jacks - for '1000. sale, FOR SALE i 1973 JEEP CJ-304 engine, fiberglass body, needs some work $2,500 or best offer. Call (51 84p) 1) antlers. ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT seized vehicles from $100. Fords, Me- cawdki i lOVz ft. Four Star 1974 637-818- pplj trailer offer. Call 687-245- WURLITZER a76KHousehold CAMP new RQUIS, CAM-AR- (5166p EM33p cam- per, sink, ice box and stove with jacks. $550. Call (5252b) 637-574- 8 For Details . 396MCampersr&ffrail; 1 LOW L 637-0066- (5234b) (5234p) B 80ianosI&jDrgsl on Saturday, June 3 in the church parking lot. Donations of used goods welcome $26,000. t Turbos I micro-wav- large generator, excellent condition Single Dual Exhausts Glass Packs ,, roof air, cassette, MUFFLERS j tioner, TH5f14B YARD SALE 1984 CHAMPION, 26 ft, 28,000 miles, AMFM 5 Helper, Utah PHILCO-FOR- 637-945- Price Community United Methodist Church will hold a BL95&Motorhomes:fl Main St. j 2 E5tt01p 201 So. (5234p) (5252p) 637-594- 4 472-375- four wall cabinets, one L shaped counter top with harvest $350 gold double sink or best offer; Tiffany carpet, emerald green, plush nylon, heavy DuPont, very good condition, (one 15X13 ft, one 15X12 ft), both $200 or best offer. air condi5,000 B.T.U. ,. $83, Call 384-292- Repair! j cabinets, 637-358- equipment. Muffler i KITCHEN CABINETS, dark oak finish (seven base Call 80 STARFIRE. 22 12 foot hardtop with cabin. Loaded with extra f REPAIR JOHN DEERE riding lawn mower, 8 hp $300 or best offer. Call 637-962(5252b) WANTED, GIANT SWAP MEET A I Country in Orem, 748-298- neous. (5302p) 748-219- GOOD SPRING pricing Factory offers honored. Call us first at Garden (523tf) I 472-384- FT HYDROSWIFT, new Chevy motor, Mercruiser out drive, full top, tandum axle, tilt trailer $2,500. See at 3250 South 900 East, South Price. (5304p) (5252b) 637-235- $2,900. after 5:30 p.m. 637-753- 3 637-060- 20-1- 2 information 5 hp 687-906- GERIATRIC CHAIR, used by invalids in nursing home, excellent cond- EXCELLENT TRAINING for your dog. Obedience classes now starting. For 1 1 outboard 637-431- (5234b) 637-244- 8 SEAS-PRIT- motor. Great fishing or ski boat. Call (5234b) E523?b ition. FT 17-1- 2 Evenrude ELNA PRESS, like new Call 472-872- open bow, Off on All Huntington 6 FT S K. fish and ski boat, 100 hp, needs electrical work $1,200 or best offer. Call (5184b) 197 S. MAIN 472-307- or 1 (51 61 Op) 194iBoats Accessory Items (5168p) $175. 472-300- 472-551- 637-282- 3 Wards 4x4 j&r TMHn 1973 STARFIRE, 21 ft, excellent condition. Trailer has been reconditioned $5,000. Call or see at 858 North 8th East, Price. (598b) Start Your Fathers Day Shopping Early at CAMPER SHELL for short bed Chevrolet $150 child's swing set $20. Call 637-088(5184p) 1 BL93SutoJVantedJ Things. 1765 West 4300 North. Spring Glen, Utah. (42710b) 687-930- 748-267- Hatchback, excellent condition, with many extras.. Pewter gray with sport wheel Same day service. ot 3 year-old quarter horse gelding. Gentle with children. Used in arena, packs 637-579- 1986 Nissan 200 SX Turbo 472-300- Don't Miss This deer. YOU'LL LOVE IT exchange on many popular makes; engine kits. Compare quality price alu- included 637-344- 637-764- mod -- garage and cylinder heads. brown, like new, rails and Clinic limit - 20 11 FT INSULATED minum Noel Skinner Reining Clinic June 3 at 9 a.m. $25 participant $10 observing Black crankshafts 3&MisEo&aleJ 7X16 7 637-528- 637-060- r after 3:30 1 anytime on weekends 381-201- 92utoifJewl&3Jsed 653-224- 6 Randal Dixon i 1 Classifieds 3 y CAO 0FF OU Oust Price DOWNARD BROTHERS AUTO 30 SOUTH 100 WEST, PRICE 9 ' Federal, state, and local government receipts in the United States have multiplied 139 times since 1929, while the overall economy was expanding by only 47 times. This was one of the findings of an analysis of government growth in the United States prepared by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. According to the foundation report, total government receipts in the U.S. increased from $11.3 billion in 1929 to $1,565.1 billion in 1988. At the same time, the gross national product rose from $103.9 billion in 1929 to $4,681.8 billion in 1988. Thus, government receipts were equal to 10.9 percent of the GNP in 1929 and 32.2 percent in 1988. The study indicates that this growth in government receipts over the past 59 years might help explain the strong tax protest movement that developed across the nation in the 1970s and 1980s. It recalled some of the observation of Dr. C. Northcote Parkinson, a noted English historian, economist and satirist of the 1960s, who pointed out that history tells us that governments of the most remote past have tended to exact about 10 percent of the peoples income. When it got much above that level, people began to migrate, if possible, and taxation levels above 33 percent have been the occasion for revolt or the cause of ruin. Foundation analysts point out that the 1988 government receipts level of 32.2 percent was dangerously close to the level that Dr. Parkinson warned might be the occasion for revolt or the cause of ruin. They also noted that the taxation level reported for recent years actually might be understating the full impact of the problem because of huge federal deficits. During calendar year 1988, for example, federal expenditures were $142 billion greater than federal receipts. If Social Security and other social insurance fund surpluses are excluded, the true deficit in the general fund was $195 billion in 1988. As indicated, governmental receipts were equal to 10.9 percent of the gross national product in 1929, a figure that Dr. Parkinson termed normal as a historical mean for stable government. This percentage increased during the 1930s when the nation was attempting to cope with the emergency brought about by the Great Depression. By 1940, the percentage had climbed to 17.7 percent. Another jump in the proportion of the nations resources going for governmental purposes occurred during the early 1940s when the nation was engaged in World War II. By 1945, governmental receipts as a percentage of the gross national product had risen to 25 percent. Dr. Parkinson observed that the level of taxation rises in time of war without falling to the same extent in time of peace. In fact, the taxation level in the United States continued to creep up from the peak level achieved during World War II. Other facts included in the Utah Foundation report were: Net interest (interest paid less interest received) on ou- tstanding indebtedness amounted to $.7 billion in 1929, $6.7 billion in 1960, and $113.4 billion in 1988. Transfer payments (allocations of government funds to individuals and others who render no concurrent service for such payments) have grown from $1 billion in 1929, to $29.4 billion in 1960, and to $568.2 billion in 1988. Transfer payments d accounted for more than of all government spending last year. In 1929, approximately 40 percent of all federal, state and local receipts in the U.S. were derived from the property tax. In 1988, the property tax accounted for only 8.3 percent of all government receipts. one-thir- Appointments help at Social Security Office Area residents who wish to avoid the risk of waiting in line at the Social Security office, or getting a busy signal when they call, may want to consider making an appointment. Interviews by appointment have been provided in many offices in recent years and have proven to be very popular. Now the service is being offered by every Social Security office. To set up an appointment locally, an individual may contact the Social Security office at 3 and make arrangements to either visit the office or have the office return the call at a designated time. If the office calls, the interview may be taken by phone and any papers to be signed may be sent through the mail. Mailed applications are handled just like applications taken in the office. Offices that have used the appointment system note that people tend to be more prepared for the interview. During the initial contact, they have an opportunity to find out what documents they need to handle the matter and can have them on hand during the interview. 637-779- |
