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July 12, 2019
New Mexico’s Legal & Financial Weekly
Vol. 9.99 No. 28
FORECLOSURE SALES: 1 PROBATE: 17 AUCTIONS: 12 NOTICE OF SUITS: 5 OTHER: 64 SPANISH NOTICES: 6
A Ticket To Work: Designed Just For You
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s you may have discovered, looking for work is not a one-size-fitsall journey. That’s why the Ticket to Work (Ticket) program, Social Security’s national employment-related program, uses a customized approach to help people with disabilities find meaningful work that leads to financial independence.
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How It Works The Ticket program supports career development for people ages 18 through 64 who get Social Security disability benefits (SSI or SSDI) and want to work. The individualization begins when a beneficiary and a service provider agree to work together. The service provider and beneficiary work one on one to develop an Individual Work Plan (IWP), a detailed road map that identifies employment goals based on where the individual is on the path to work. This process, as well as other services, can be done either in person or virtually. The IWP also includes services that the participants will need to prepare for jobs tailored to their capabilities and strengths.
people with disabilities return to work, enter a new line of work or enter the workforce for the first time. Work Incentives Planning & Assistance (WIPA) organizations provide free benefits counseling to help beneficiaries make informed choices about work. These groups provide in-depth counseling about working and the effect that earning money will have on benefits.
Services Available
The Protection and Advocacy for Different types of service providers focus Beneficiaries of Social Security (PABSS) on different types of services: program provides legal support, advocacy and information to help beneficiaries resolve Employment Networks (EN) are private or public organizations that can disability- and employment-related concerns. help with career counseling and assistance with job placement, including advising about how benefits will be affected by work. Some ENs provide Learn More services only to their local community, while others work across one or more states or even nationwide. To get started and find further information about the Ticket program, call the Ticket to Work Help Line at 1 (866) 968-7842 or 1 (866) 833-2967 State Vocational Rehabilitation (VR) agencies provide training to help (TTY) Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ET or visit the Choose people develop a variety of new skills or strengthen current ones to help Work website at https://choosework.ssa.gov. -(NAPSI)
More Major Artifacts Added As National Army Museum Takes Shape
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wo historic helicopters, a WWI-era Liberty Truck, and an anti-aircraft were placed into position. The Liberty Truck, also in the Army and Society weapon were the latest macro artifacts installed in the National Museum Gallery, was the first truck specifically developed for military use. Experts of the United States Army now under construction at Fort Belvoir, Va. say this truck was restored to near-original condition. Crews recently hoisted into place one of the iconic “Huey” helicopters The scene displaying the Bofors Gun, a naval and land anti-aircraft made famous during the Vietnam War.The massive, four-ton aircraft flown weapon adopted by the U.S. Army in 1941, will depict African-American by the 129th Aviation Company, 10th Combat Aviation Battalion now Soldiers of the 466th Anti-aircraft Artillery (AW) Battalion preparing to hangs above the Museum’s Cold War Gallery. fire on Japanese aircraft attacking an Army airfield in New Guinea. Also installed was an R-4B helicopter, more commonly known as “The Sikorsky,” in the Army and Society Gallery. The Sikorsky was the world’s first mass-produced helicopter and used in World War II. Sikorsky helicopters made history in 1944 conducting the first combat rescue mission in the China-Burma-India Theater and the first helicopter mercy mission when it transported blood plasma to sailors who survived the sinking of the USS Turner.
The Museum will open next year at Fort Belvoir, Va. and construction of the building is largely funded by individual donations made through The Army Historical Foundation. The Foundation also raises funds through the Army Brick Program and Unit Tributes, which allow individuals and Army Units to order personalized bricks and plaques that will line the Museum’s outdoor pathways. These permanent recognitions can be ordered through the Foundation’s website, armyhistory.org.
In April, a World War I Liberty Truck and World War II Bofors Gun -(NAPSI)