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Show I ! WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 3, j 1979 Kawsuite Klews Mrs. Riley Bushnell has confined to the McKay Hospital in Ogden where she underwent major surgery. Mrs.' Sarah Giles was a weekend guest in Taylorsville of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles. been and Mrs. Ed Sprague and son Kyle spent Sunday in Magna with her mother, Mrs, Falls, Ida. where she spent 10 days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Paxman and family. fined to the Davis North Medical Center where he un-- c derwent surgery. File Suit IN OGDEN: 2470 WALL AVE. 5 PHONE IN LAYTON: 200 WEST GENTILE 3 PHONE Against 394-886- Hill AFB AFB - civil suit $4.5 million in HILL Mrs. Ivy Ottley has returned home from Idaho Nate Thomas. Kevin Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Wood was con-M- r. 376-429- A seeking damages from the federal government has been filed by three former Hill Air Force Base employees. USE YOUR CHARGE CARD THE THREE men allege that they worked with toxic chemicals at the northern Utah air base and that the chemicals caused them permanent damages. The suit was filed in U.S. District Court, Northern Utah Division, in Ogden, and alleges that the Air Force willfully and intentionally exposed them to toxic chemicals without providing them with proper warning, equipment and training. TOOL ' ITS , NO CHORUS LIME The Rockettes they aint, but theyre a mighty welcome line when it comes lunchtime at Centervilles Stewart Elementary School. Theyre among the students who are behind the food line helping serve up tasty morsels for the estimated 400 students and teachers daily devouring food at the school. PLAINTIFFS IN the suit Clifford Buckley and Jimmy Galetka, former were who employees medically retired, and Carlos Martinez, who has been transferred. The trio has also filed a $3.5 million suit against a Califor- ByTOMBUSSELBERG OF THE MONTH . are - Execu; CENTERVILLE tives may have to brown bag it, a lot of the time, but not youngsters in the Davis County School District. FOR THE price youngsters can get a hot, nia well-balanc- chemical MASTER MECHANIC 25 FT. POWER TAPE company, rugged high impact styrene case. Positive toggle lode holds tape firmly for one d hand measurements. black markings on yellow steel tape with 16 inch centers in red. Self adjusting end hook gives accurate Insideoutside measurements. With belt hook. Limited quantity, so hurry while supply lasts. Lightweight, charging that they (Hill AFB employees) suffered physical from a toxic damage chemical that was sent to the meal, a mother would be hardpressed to pack an equally priced and nutritious sack lunch. Every school day, about 28,000 of the districts 37,000 students participate in the school foods lunch program, or nearly eight in every 10. And for the price of 35 cents for elementary school age up to 45 cents for high schoolers, they can get a real bargain. TO GIVE an idea of the food consumed by the district, about 5,000 lbs. of beef and 3,500 lbs. of French fries are Easy-to-rea- Oiling the Owner What do you find the most difficult thing about a motor car? Paying the monthly e purchased and consumed each week. Five trucks are utilized to deliver foodstuffs to the various schools. All food is prepared at the schools to assure freshness woe C-ah- y 765 West 1700 South, Syracuse, Utah 84041 773-- 1 and warmth, Mrs. Reeves says. Complete kitchen facilities, school. Kitchens at Layton, Clearfield and Viewmont high Foreign-fi- r senior citizens for centers iffThSIfafeas! Complete Paint ! are THOSE MEALS essen- tially the same as for the students but may be altered, at times, to provide food more palatable or likeable to thd seniors, Mrs. Reeves says. Tacos arent served and meat ajnd potatoes are emphasized more than with the students, j But' a wide menu variety is provided for students, with meals prepared on a seven week cycle. In the elementary schools, one hot meal selection is provided but is expanded to a choice between a hot meal and a sandwich-driente- d ! one for junior highs. ;And in the high schools, a ! sandwich bar, in addition, J provides seven different types Sof sandwiches for the more nest easier knowing a salad Bar is also provided with all of e condiments. if I THE STAFF manning the I Cafeteria lines and behind the I scenes is made up largely of mothers and grandmothers who have been cooking all of s (heir lives. I I On top of that, students as-- f pist with serving at all I Schools. At Centervilles I Stewart Elementary, for in-- S stance, eight students assist. The job is open to anyone f Who wants to, says Principal t In some S. White. i passes everyone rotates 5 Serving. . f WORKERS ARRIVE at a.m.- to begin t Preparations, and, earlier, Jwhen cooking takes longer, S jlMrs. Reeves says. A backup Screw to assist when regular jhbout 7:30 - School. workers are sick is main- tained in the north, central and south areas of the county. Anyone interested in substituting should contact food services in Farmington. From those people, the regu'ar staff is chosen. Not only students, but teachers, for just 80 cents, can enjoy the school lunch. Apparently, the program speaks for itself because Mrs. Reeves says, We very seldom get any complaints. We invite the parents (who may complain) to eat at school with their child. ' WE TRY to prepare food the children will like but once in a while feature vegetables like broccoli that most dont like but some just love, she We know it continues. doesnt do a bit of good if all theyre going to do is throw it into the garbage can. To assist in finding tasty and nutritious foods, food panels are occasionally set up in the schools to test new products and get student input. PROBALBY TYPICAL of those involved in food service is Melva Linge, unit manager at Stewart Elementary. She has seven children and 24 and has grandchildren worked in the school foods for 14 years. She does all the ordering, checking of menus, bookkeeping and oversees about 24 at that school. Behind it all is School Foods Supervisor Maxine Reeves, herself the mother of four and a grandmother ' several times over, who says she has always loved cooking and has been immersed in the school foods program for 17 years, four of them at the top food position. IN FACT, she says her job is her life and she looks for- ward to getting up every Thats more than many would dare say. She coordinates the efforts of about 350 employees at the 39 elementary, nine DOY CARPET junior, six high schools and one special school in the district, and works with food brokers and others to obtain quality food at lowest possible prices. With four new elementary schools planned or under construction, she is Over 20 Yrs. Experience Steen Cleaning SgeclalH busy LIVING ROOM Wt dean all kinds 5095 dog and cat odors With Coupon DAVIS COUNTYS LARQRST CARPET A PURMTURB CLRANKRS 700-187- 0 PHONR 773-50- 00 303-20- 1 S BOUNTIFUL CUSTOMERS -- FREE ESTIMATES helping prepare blueprints and other plans. But it's getting harder to keep the price so low, she says. A major culprit, . besides rampant inflation tripling the cost of some canned goods in as many years and a constant jump in the price of meat, are efforts by federal officials to reduce price supports for school foods. CARTER wants to strip $528 million Mark LeFevre VISA Master Charge Keds... SPRINTER the favorites for the action faction. from various child nutrition programs, or about five cents for a paying child per day.,,. The different cuts would mean the district must add about 16 cents to the lunch price to make it, Mrs. Reeves, the past president of the Utah School Food Service Association savs. upper, Nylonsuede leather trim running shoe. Round foam padded collar, heel and tongue. Full terry cloth covered sponge cushion insole with arch insert, cellocrepe wedge heel insert with slotted design, molded grid bottom sole s circle engraving, rolled toe and heel, new s back tab logo, power stripe trim. PRO-Ked- PRO-Ked- School foods personnel are already walking a tightrope totalling 80 cents per child, and with prices, that gets harder to ever-increasi- maintain, she says. THAT 80 cents includes cents from students, about 45 15 . cents from the federal government and seven to eight cents from the state 33 UFO When you buy one pair of Keds shoes s liquor tax. Added to that are about 13 cents from the federal food commodities program started after World War II to utilize surplus food- stuffs. That program has continued and is paid from tax dollars, Mrs. Reeves says. , . TERRY The presidential cut would force the district to charge higher prices for meals and that would mean decreased participation by students, she says. I realize we want to . TOURNAMENT Heavy cotton twill upper, padded terrycloth collar, padded Keds signature, trim stitching tongue, and bottom sole, Pillow soft cushioned insole, terrycloth lining throughout. WhiteNavy balance the budget, but I think there are other things that could be cut. A lot of people think people are getting a free load. People should write their congress- - NEW BIG K New basketball look, sturdy duck upper, outside vinyl double padded collar, padded tongue. Keds signature in oval. Action "K" design in saddle area WhiteYellow Lt. Blue Navy WhiteYellow WhiteGreen WhiteNavy men. 16" NavyWhite I THINK for many s children this is the only meal they get in a day. They cannot brown bag it for that price, Mrs. Reeves continues. Some youngsters have come to school with just a slice of bread, Principal White says. School foods have proper nutritional value and' of d provide at least the nutrition needs for onqM day. Lt. BlueNavy nuti-tiou- one-thir- , PRESIDENT Deans Auto Body) in any Keds stand-out- s Colorful and game. comfortable. and Mrs. Jim Burns of Centerville. Robert attends Stewart Elementary morning to face another day. tumitura-warsmovs- (Formerly at sport greats for great sports More than ready to eat up his hot lunch is fourth grader Robert Burns, son of Mr. LETS EAT! DUTCH of Body Repairs, Body Painting ZGSO t! f.:r. & Dean Hess Owners: mature, selective high j Schoolers. And mothers can 2 Domestic Cars or prepare-mealr-f- 801 EXPERT BODY WORK are contained within each eoheolaaiso 4 99 -- JSarlfoM a aUfloe 94 NORTH FORT LANE LAYTON ANDERSEN QmHB 43 NORTH MAIN BOUNTIFUL |