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Show The Springville Herald . (UPS 513-060) Published Weekly at Springvill, Utah 84663 by Art City Publishing Co., Inc. 161 South Main Street Phone 489-5651 Martin W.Conover Publisher Beverley Ramsey Edjtor Margaret R. Fleenor Managing Editor Entered as second class matter at the Post Office. Springville, Utah 84663 under the act of Congress, March 3. 1897. Subscriptions in Advance per year Per copy 20. Delivered by carrier, per letters from our readers Open letter Budget cut deals blow to school lunch The proposed cut of $528 million in various Child Nutrition Programs within Presidents Carter's Car-ter's Budget Proposal will have a damaging effect on the school lunch program and on the pocketbook of parents. The House Budget Committee has recommended recom-mended an 11 cent cut in each school lunch reimbursement. reim-bursement. The Senate Committee suggests a 5 cent slice. The proposed cuts would deal a blow as fewer school age children are going to be eating nutritious meals and those who still eat are going to be paying more. School lunch prices would have to rise, eligiblity for free lunches to needy children would necessarily be tightened and nearly eliminate the special free milk program nationally. There is no doubt that inflation, greater food proces, higher main-tenace main-tenace and operations costs within the lunch program that prices will be higher for the consumer. con-sumer. It is feasible that a series of events could end in some shocking results if the Nebo Board of Education is forced to raise prices to meet these costs. For example, the price MEL DUKE GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR GRADUATION 17 Jewel Watches $29.95 Fully Guaranteed Over 30 years in Springville Shea Our Meny Fine Gift Su99ttioAt Diie 220 South Main Member Utah Press Association Weekly Press Association National Newspaper Association crease because fewer lunches must still pay the costs of food preparation, equipment, maintenance, delivery and related expenses. The $528 million is an effort to balance the budget but additional costs of lunches to parents by about $40 to $45 dollars per year per child is - in essence a hidden tax increase for those parents who have children in school lunch programs. Our concern of course is for children as the damaging long range effect is the turning of child nutrition programs into poorly planned brown bag lunches which do not meet standards of nutrition's menus designed by trained dieticians. Concern for a school lunch program that has been successful for over 40 years in providing a much needed push for the nations health, for the effect that a decrease in funding will have on middle income America, for another hidden tax on families that are already carrying the bulk of the tax burden. Many will no longer be able to afford to participate and participation par-ticipation decrease so servere as to undermine the heart of the program, productivity will decrease and unit costs will increase. Budget constraints are necessary and school districts strive to keep budgets in the black, but there is some concern that constraints should not be so severe that programs of this nature will be curtailed to a level that could destroy the program. may have to be increased by ten cents just to break even in paying those additional costs. Now, along with this, the $528 million dollar reduction that the federal government govern-ment is taking out of the program would mean that eleven more cents per lunch that Nebo District receives would also be lost. The price per lunch now would be up another 21 cents. This is turn would probably cause many drop-out in the lunch program lowering participation considerably con-siderably which in turn necessitate another in- Dr. Ray D. Warner Director Public Relations Career Education Nebo School District Fishing Several reservoirs, most of them in southern Utah, will be opening to angling this year, according ac-cording to the Division of Wildlife Resources. The waters were treated in late 1977 for rough fish and closed during the 1978 fishing season. Soul meets soul on lovers' lips. $8.00 month 8u Junior Hi9h se,ects monhy citizens Springville Junior High School Citizens of the Month for April were announced by the school administration. Eighth grade students' are Camille Wright and1 Darren Williams. Camille is the daughter of Lynne and Richard Wright, bhe enjoys dancing, and jumping on the trampoline. Camille's favorite school subject is gym. She would'also like to someday work in a store. Darren is the son of John and Diana Williams. Darren's favorite hobbies are baseball, basketball, and water skiing. His favorite school subject is Algebra. He would Darren W illiams Cindy Friel and o 1 f A r CHURCH SELECTED TITLES yi CASH, CHECK OR CHARGE ONLY Springville Store Only UTAH U OFFICE SUPPLY 89-7469 IS 191 FOR THE SHOP UTAH cX 1 hTi .. .h i Linda Bartholomew ' ZZJ' I - fjl Danna Lee Cherrington m SnfTi n i mm Jeanne Harmer someday like to be a Dentist. Ninth grade students for Citizen of the Month are Cindy Friel and Glen Muir. Cindy is the daughter of Boyd and Mildred Friel. Her favorite hobbies are stamp collecting; and water skiing. In school, her favorite subjects are type and Spanish. Cindy's goal is to be a stewardess or secretary. Glen is the son of Elmo and Delone Muir. Glen enjoys hunting, fishing, golf, and especially working on cars. His favorite school subjects are Geography and English. He would someday like to become a Architect. and Camille Wright Glen Muir BOOKS OFF South Main, Spn- 'lie BEST OFFICE SUPPLY, Five SHS grads given awards Dennis B. Gee Janell Robbins Gin a body meet a body Comin' through the rye, Gin a body kiss a body Need a body cry? Burns GCDElG ffiGg DLTD S7O0DI? ttoqjjl? When was the last time you forgot your checkbook when you needed it? Or ran out of checks at the wrong time? Or wanted to use a check when all they would take was a credit card? Those days are over. Now, you can have the First Security Banking Card, the world's smallest and simplest-to-use checkbook, it looks like a credit card, but it isn't, it works like a check because money comes from your checking account, just as if you had written a check. The card's accepted wherever the blue, white and gold visa card is honored. You receive a copy of the transaction, so you can keep your checking check-ing account register current. it's another convenient way to use your checking account, at home or ltOlTSG Flrat Security Bank ol Utah. N Firal Security Bank ol Idaho, N A Flrtt Security stall Bank: Sail Lake City. Utah Five graduates of Springville High School have been awarded general academic scholarships to Utah Technical College at Provo and Orem for the 1979-80 school year. The students are : Linda Bartholomew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bartholomew. Danna Lee Cherrington, daughter of Mr', and Mrs. Robert Paul Cherrington, Mapleton; Dennis B. Gee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Boyd Gee, who will major in electronics; Jeanne Harmer, daughter of Mr.-and Mr.-and Mrs. Albert Harmer; and Janell Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Robbins, who will major in nursing. Come, lay thy head upon by breast, And I will kiss thee into rest. Local student given Harvard scholarship Robert D. Ralphs, who will graduate from Springville High School next week, has accepted a scholarship to Harvard University for the fall. The scholarship, which must be renewed every year, is in an amount near full tuition. Ralphs, son of Lee and Donna Ralphs, was also offered scholarships from Johns Hopkins University, Univer-sity, the University of Utah, and Utah State Univeraity. In addition he DR. ARNOLD OTTERSON Chiropractic Physician announces the opening of his new office for the practice of chiropractic at the Springville Chiropractic Center 407 North Main, Springville, Utah. (Formerly located at 230 E. 400 S. Springville). An open house will May 17 from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. for all interested people in the area. Facilities will be shown and questions answered. Light refreshments will be served. 407 North Main Mies nn efaeeCxoin.) Frl Sftcurlty Bank First Security State Cirtl Security Stale May 17, "V To) Mrs. Pooi man's first grade class at Westside, shown above, has been studying about different kinds of pets and how to take care of them. Dr. Harold Davis from Mountain West Animal Hospital visited the class and told them some interesting things about pet care. was National Merit Scholar, receiving an award to Brigham Young University. Ralphs, who was active in debate and forensics in high school, also served as Seminary president for two years, was president of the National Honor Society, and will be a speaker at graduation excerises. He will major in English at Harvard, with plans to enter law school upon graduation. be held Thursday, 489-4466 away. And soon, it can be your key to First Security Automated Teller . Machines HandiBanks for 'round-the-clock, self-service self-service banking. Why not apply for your Banking Card now? 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