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Show A Hard Times Loom in Utah Day-CaI Continued from S--4 ily would be required to pay $92, with DFS paying the balance. A monthly income of $500 would mean a cost of 10 for the family and the rest being paid by the state. If the family made between $0 and $316 a month, the Division of Family Services would pay die entire cost for day-car- e services. Mrs. Olsen said a recent increase was granted to daycare providers who handle DFS children. The rate they can charge was increased from $5.75 per day to $6.10 per day to cover the cost of increased salaries to meet President Carter's minimum wage increase. The division sent out letters announcing the rate increase, at which time, many providers increased their employees wages. The staff got to looking at the budget again and it was decided that the rate increase couldnt be granted, she said. We are already S.L. County Library Events Scheduled A solar greenhouse program will be presented March 12 at 7 p.m. in the A. E. Peterson Branch Library, 9340 S. 700 East. Local sc.ar energy expert Wally Adams tells how to build and operate a greenhouse. Also at the Petecson Branch, the film, Johnny will be shown March 13 at 7:30 p.m. History Tremain, buffs and students reading the novel will enjoy watching t the film, about the United States revolutionary war. The film classic, Grand Hotel, starring John and Lionel Barrymore, Joan Crawford and Greta Garbo, will be presented March 14 the Granger Branch library, 2880 W. 3050 South, and March 15 at Whitmore Library, 2197 E. 7000 South. Show times are 7 p.m. overspending the day-carbudget. This minimum wage increase and denial of rate increase has created additional problems for day-caproviders. Some alternatives, Mrs. Olsen said, are to cut back the sliding fee scale from 74 percent to 60, 50, e re even 40 rs Olsen said The state currently supports the highest birth rate of any state in the nation. The population of Salt Lake County is increasing at a tremendous rate. Will daycare services be able to keep up w ith the demand for those percent. Or, the meeting could have some after-schoo- l programs. 4 We are going to continue n to not'd daycare and it is ' going to be a struggle, she t said. Ultimately, the consumer is tiie one who will have to deal with the M "It is going to bo veiy difficult for them. Mrs Olsen admitted. Salaries make it so that day-cais not a high profit enterprise. Perhaps we should have re more non-prof- day-car- e it centers or maybe the schools WE SWITCH TO the recent perhaps, minimum wage increase could be domed or new clients could be charged a foe or old clients could tie charged an additional fee. There are several ways of making up the deficit and that is what the division is doing now, she said. And Utah is even exempt from some federal standards she regulating day-car- e, added. In order to qualify for Title XX matching funds, the state has to meet certain standards, which include instructor-child ratios. Those ratios have been waived for Utah, she said. At the point when the federal government decides to no longer waive those ratios, Utah will have a very difficult time re o RADIAIS EDUJlVIL(nlF. . FREE REPLACEMENT WARRANTY W are the only tire dealer in the State of Utah that offer a 100 REPLACEMENT WARRANTY against Road Hazard and any defect in work- on any new tire purchased from manship Smprit RADIAL standards, BLACKWALL $3641 155-1-3 34. S! 185-1- 4 3188 165-1- 5 35.88 P.I.T. 1.47 Mounted and WHITE LITTERS 1.17 bincd fro A70-1- $43.88 45.88 G70-1- 5 48.88 A60-1- 3 30.88 G60-1- 4 49.88 G60-1- 5 50.88 160-1- 4 54.88 F.R.T. 1.9S t S.47 E70-1-4 RAISED H. 165-1- 3 155-1- 3 155-1- 2 Truck and RV Tires. Including 30,000 mW warranty rated at 11 3 m p S. R. u. 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