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New regulations Welfare recipients must sign for work Regulations under a new IIFW law that will require approximately 4,000 of I tahs welfare recipients to sign up for work or work training were received today bv E Jones, Jr , Director of I t ih Division of Family Services Se new law will take effect i , hew now Persons welfare under the J V plan to help self-supp- ting Previouslv, the onlv in dividuals in the AFD( program required bv I cderal law to be WIN for the registered weie unemploved program fathers arid children over 16 - who nr e out of sc hool Jones points out that Mi there is more to getting a job In tnan ust sigrurh up Mr Jones 1 labor - welfaie families bciome because there are reallv few ible bodied male adults in the AF DC program, according to i V p 1, 1972 Affected will be persons .io receive or apply for A FIX (Aid to families with Dependent Children) "More than eight outof ten will be mothers, 1 for a job, these women will need child care services, homemaker help and perhaps home manigement housing, familv planning or other services Federal funds will pav for 90 per cent of these employmenhe t-related services, I he new i emulations c all said for spec ill units to be set up offic c s to in loc cl welfarefor these arrange help serv lc es I hose in job tr lining will receive their full welfare allotment plus $J0 a month F inc entice pav mplovers who hire WIN p irtic ip cuts an also claim a fust veir tax credit of 20 per cent on wages paid gram will be required to sign up for the program bv the end of the year as a condition for The sign-ureceiving aid for work is actually an extension of the existing mirk Incentive Program, a joint receiving FIK Pro older to gel woik c or train J The emplove-emust remain employed a full year, although if thev quit become disabled, or are fired for cause the credit can still be claimed tah will benefit under the law, receiving 90 per cent Federa aid of WIN- - connected services instead of the Also, present 7A per cent the F ederal share of manpower costs will increase from 80 to 90 per c enl I new the Although new re- become effective gulations Julv persons have 30 day s to submit suggi sled revisions omme nts on the gulations should be ( 1IF W re- sent to Administrator IIFW, IK 20201 ComWashington ments on I aboi regulations should to Assistant go Sccietarv for Manpower Department of I aboi , Washington DC 20210 SKS MEMBERS of the 4-- Serviceman assigned to Thailand IS Air Fou e ION lenten int Bi udv I ostc i son of 1 li i c cl S F lieutenant Colonel and Mis I win Foster of 611 Adtms is on dills on I doi n Kmnl I h u Ar B I hall ind F ostc i I lenten int ail auditor is assigned to the An LAA Fust I C I Foice his Audit arrival sei ved at 6 Age in I A Bifoie Ihailtnd he ni v Saw v ci A I B Mich he lieutenant attended Lakes High School. Lakewood Wash and received his B A degiee in 1970 fiom the I of Iuget Sound Taioma Wash lie was commissioned the if upon lomple-Io- n of the An Fence Reset vi Officeis WE F lead- ARMINCiTON H County Fair, Aug 17, 18, 19 Boys and girls in the program, belong to an organized supervised group, where they learn to do, and do II things very well The program in the fair, includes clothing, knitting, foods, food preservation, home canning, home improvement, child care, photography, entomology, rocks and minerals, arts and crafts and leath-erwor- k, wood- work, electricity, sty le dress review , meal preparation contest, public speaking contest, tractor drivihorse ng contest, the show and the various livestock departments All exhibits must be entered in the respective areas of the fairgrounds, Tuesday, 1 Aug 17, between 3 and 7pm, and may be removed by exhibitors or leaders at 7 p m , Saturday , Aug 19 All interested persons are invited to tour the exhibit areas of the fair open from 10 am to 9 p m each day of the fair, at the Lagoon fairground complex in F'armington. MEMBERS of of Farmington, a entomology group discuss plans for the fair They are (1 to r.) Melvin Shingle-toson of Mr. and Mrs Willard 4-- H Has Senior citizens plan for fair Many Davis County semen citizens are giving last minute touches to the articles they plan to enter in the special - Davis ( ountv the first time Fair, in depart- The annual luncheon for Senior Citizens will be held Fridav, Aug 18. at- - p m s in Lagoon's Lake Fxhibits will be received at the Davis Pavillion Tues-daAug li. from 3 to 7 pm Participants mav enter The afternoons entertainment. following the luncheon, will be Myron and Flla Crandall 80 year plus senior citizens from Ogden, who sing, dance, whistle and pla.v musical instruments 1 Park-Theat- terrace articles entered must tries deemed unsuitable addition, Albert Trujillo C , from learfield, Mexican the representing American communitv, will entertain In and ( ompanv All No senior citiens are re- minded thev must arrange for tickets, from anv committee member, bv Aug 16. or call the senior citizens office in food items. Stamp col lei turns or coin collections will be accepted in this fair div ision Persons intei ested in such entiles are requested to do so e arts or hobby ments The competition is open only to residents of Davis County, 62 years of age and older, in anv arts crafts or hobbies area All eye examination by a registered Doctor of Optometry For greater safety, hardened glass or impact resistant Stan-litlenses Choose from large selections of sturdy frames Full year guarantee against lens or frame breakage ONE LOW PRICE for a full year of finest vision service (through age 15) ither fair divisions, either the Home held for be left on exhibit until 7pm Saturdav, Aug 19. and must be the woik of the exhibiloi alone and fan officials reserve the right to reject en Complete Standard STAN SAFE PLAN could be an important factor in your child entire educational career. Phone today for an appointment, or drop in ot your convenience. semoi citizen division of the the Lagoon compound through the gale just east of the Pa-- v ion the Following Features: The Stringham, leader, and Don Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs Carlos Clark. Enter competition PLAN STAN-SAF- E binson, Lucille n, checked. Standard Optical Shingleton, Matthew Robinson, son of Mr and Mrs. Richard K. Ro- The Beatles Club We strongly suggest you make an appointment with the registered Optometrist at Standard Optical to have your youngsters' eyes examined. Even if your child already wears glasses, you'd be wise to have that present prescription The Fair. ers and participants in the Davis program throughout County, are finalizing plans for exhibits and entries in the See All Thats New in 72, and the proper eyewear and ning to enter competition at the Davis County prepare for fair m HOPE SO Because your youngsters scholastic achievements may depend upon immediate pride you feel in them for their young and searching eyes. a clubs 4-- H raining Coipspm-gialieutenant Fostei is ol Sigma Alpha a member F psilon flinfc Gyjm ms tfte cfiEite Wasatch Wranglers, horse club from Woods Cross, are plan H Davis C tW 1 them Farmington, for information s 5421 South 19th West Roy 2443 Washington Blvd. Ogden Also In Salt Lake, Logan, and Provo MEMBERS of the Golden Club of Layton, a Senior group, finalizes entries See All Thats New in w . An summer outstanding treat will feature sculptures, and collogiaph intaglio prints bv Lorraine VAest beginning Aug 4 at the Bertha Fccles ( ommumlv ArtCenlet, I he tah exhibit of Ogden art works will be quite diver sified and will include sculptured gaiden fountains, sculptures in various metals, wood plastic, and a number of wall reliefs for the home or offic e Besides original intaglio "ml lographu 'prints there will be shown (for-thfirst time in I tah) a new art form created and developed bv Mrs West, which she calls the sculpture resulting in a three dimensional form A will bedisplav-efor sale Mrs West engages in sc ulp lure commissions such as shopping plaza fountains, lndooi and outdoor lighting fixtures and sculptures for large corporations to sma'l homes, depending upon her patrons requests Most of her sculptures and original monographic prints and paintings are in private collections around the country 1 M 3 JO 1 u e fl 4 r ! Da Ihy r"3 n ' 72 vis County Fair. They are (1 to r.) Mae Wheeler, Myrtle Ward and Almira Pitt. sale mid-summ- er J V Harvest Citizens for the ft-- "HURRY! THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Window-Fasi- a & Soffit- - products are custom built All THE MARK OF QUALITY 4141 RIVERDALE ROAD-PHCfl- E 394-452- 9 CkT d Mrs West is a graduate of I mversity of W ishington, where she worked with Lien Alps in the development of the the "intaglio collograph" as a fine arts medium in print making She has had advanced studies in sculpture with George Tsuta-kaw- a and lames FTtzgcrald of Seattle, Washington, and has taught in the three states of Washington, New Mexico, and Illinois - introducing the collograph technique to many schools and colleges around the countrv She has not been teaching in I tah, but may at a later date Mrs career at West began her art very eaily age and was encouraged by her teach- ers, and in a particular by James McGrath and Morris Graves when in Junior High School Mrs West feels thegreatest support and encouragement in her many artistic endeavors the past ten years comes from her husband, Dr Jay R West, who is an orthodontist practising m Clearfield The Wests reside in Layton where Mrs. West also has a large studio An opening reception for the artist will be held Friday from 7 PM to 10PM. The public is invited, and refreshments will be served The gallery is open weekdays from 9 to 5, closed Saturdays and holidays This show will run through Sept. 7. |