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Show School lunch menus Week of Feb. " Elementaries 16-2- 0 Wednesday Meat WMashed Gravy Potatoes Buttered Carrots Vegetable Sticks Rice Pudding Milk Monday President's Day Holiday , . Tuesday Beef and Cheese Enchiladas Buttered Corn Green Salad Ambrosia Hot Rolls and Butter Wednesday Hot Dog on a Bun or Hot Dog on a Bun French Fries Buttered Carrots Vegetable Sticks Rice Pudding Milk ' French Fries Wcatsup Vegetable Sticks Rice Pudding Thursday Chili Thursday Chili fTuusaiaa : Fruit Salad Bread Sticks Bread Sticks No Bake Cookie , covered in the reports for the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Not included are employes of federal, state, and local governments, persons, farm workers and those employed in domestic and certain transportation services. The detailed reports are useful for analyzing market potential, the effecmeasuring tiveness of sales and advertising programs, setting sales quotas and budgets, analyzing the industrial structure of regions, making basic economic studies of small areas, and serving other WIN program commended d or Hot Roll No Bake Cookie Milk Friday Men Burger French Fries Green Salad Buttered Corn Ambrosia Milk Stewed Tomatoes Apple, Pineapple Pie Milk French Fries Area debators meet at SUSC djacent states,Jave t- o- par : been . invited two-da- y the in ticipate contest which begins early Friday and ends Saturday with an awards assembly. "Counting the contestants, coach and judges, nearly 1400 persons from 37 schools met on campus last year," said M. L. Smith, SUSC forensic coach. "We expect as many or more to compete this year for d sweep-stokes- ." Bingham High School narrowly defeated Orem High School for te last year. sweepstakes Basic High School, Henderson, NV, won the sweepstakes with Bonanza H'gh.Las VgasTcoming in "I wouldn't hazard a guess as to this year's winners," Smith said. "1 do believe that competition will be keener, schools better than ever before, and know for a fact that some of the west's top debaters and competitors in individual events will be here on te I omasa campus. Members of SUSC's nationally ranked forensic squad will serve as tournament coordinators. Karen Reeves, Jeri Lynn Price, Kayron Madson, Chris Kerecman, Chris Lathrop, Craig LeDuc, Frank Misak, Nancy Adams, Denise Brooks, Kenny Adams and Kaye Brook are tournament assistants. Most of them, Smith said, competed in the Abe Lincoln Tournament sometime during high school. .'The- - SUSCi squad as&jcoee . Wis tournament as nd."8 a tremendous oppor For Him . . . . ACCUTRON QUARTZ ijBULOVA calendar watches mm TV he's still consulting a calendar on his desk, change his perspective. Give him a dynamic new quartz cal endar watch. It will eive him the ex act time. And the right date. With amazing accuracy With an Accutron Quartz on his wrist, he'll never forget the date. And he II always remember you. Choose his gift watch now, while our selection is complete. If o indt o A. Brushed gok)lon case wiffi matching hrw bracelet Silver (Ml UDOD Arson stainless steel with I. stainless sleet case with ooldtone mm Matching bracelet. Champagne dial. C. Brushed goidtone case Black dial G.lt markers and hands U 50.00 white (Ml tlM.00 iS00 Jewelry Your Personalized Gift Store 41 Union Square), Sandy, Utah S4070 Open 104 Mon. - Sat. S71-434- 1 ( TO m mm axe qGsgs? tunity to show SUSC and Cedar City at their best to school high visiting said. Smith students," Statewide employment Right increased For Your Valentine self-suppo-rt Mock Chicken Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes WGravy Fruit Salad Hot Turkey Sand. Whipped PotGravy Stewed Tomatoes Apple, Pineapple Pie Milk or Sandwich Hoagie Between 1200 and 1300 high school students from Utah and Nevada are exat to meet pected Utah State Southern and Friday College Saturday for the ninth annual Abe Lincoln High School Forenisc Tournament. All Utah high schools, and several schools in the THE SENTINEL Thursday, February 12, 1981 Page 9 seven dollars were retur- - workers were ahl ned in the form of assist AFDC 4,095 reduced welfare recipients in obtaining assistance expenditures jobs. and wages generated. Dance scheduled And "Although the inflation rate rose even achieving for youth and personal indepen- higher this past year," The Midvale Stake dence; and (2) To restore the federal report says, Adults will meet Young AFDC families to useful "job placement costs ineach the at stake Sunday roles in the community. creased only three percenter at 6:30 p.m. A ad- cent." Regional special activity during Emof the ministrators The WIN program the month of February is and Training provides job placement ployment a "Stairway To The Administration and the and training assistance on SaturHuman through the Department Stars" dance Office of 14. Feb. day, Services of Employment Security Development The event will be at the pointed out that Utah's (Job Service) and a Midvale stake center at 8 WIN program had a variety of services for p.m. costbenefit ratio of 1:7. families through the This means that for every Department of Social SENTINEL federal and state dollar Services. WANT ADS WORK WIN spent in this program, 1980, During No Bake Cookie Milk Fridav Hot Turkey Sandwich Whipped Potatoes WGravy Stewed Tomatoes Apple Pineapple Pie Middle, High Schools Monday President's Day Holiday Tuesday Beef and Cheese Enchiladas Buttered Corn Green Salad Ambrosia Hot Rolls and Butter Milk or ( business uses. They are also useful to government adfor agencies ministration and planning purposes. Copies of the report are Utah's Work Incentive available for $3.75 from the Superintendent of Program (WIN) has been Documents, U.S. Gover- commended by a federal nment Printing Office, agency for its success in and placing Washington, D.C. 20402, training or may be ordered at welfare recipients in jobs of Com- and in the cost effecDepartment merce district offices in tiveness of the program. WIN is a federally funmajor cities in the United ded program designed to States. assist persons receiving Data are available Aid to Families with also, at cost, on computer Children Dependent tapes from the Data User (AFDC) in finding work. Services Division, There are two specific obBureau of the Census, jectives for WIN: (1) To Washington, D.C. 20233. in assist Barents Employment in the private sector of Utah's 29 counties totaled 424,522 in March 1979, an increase of 26,001 over the March 1978 figure, and, first quarter and annual payrolls of $1,117 million and $4,850 million respectively of the counties also showed increases over the year before. These figures appear in the Census Bureau's recently issued County Business Patterns: 1979 Utah. The Bureau is a part of the U.S. Department of Commerce. The report shows, as well, that Salt Lake County had the state's highest employment in 1979 an increase of 244,471 13,652 over the figure for the year before. The county's first quarter and annual payrolls were $675 million and $2,900 million respectively. 1979 The County Business Patterns reports is the 26th in a series presenting first quarter employment and payroll statistics for all of the states and their counties. The reports provide data by detailed industry on most of the major economic divisions of the 1972 Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) code, agricultural including services, mining, conmanufacstruction, transportation, turing, public utilities, wholesale retail trade, trade, finance, insurance, real estate and selected service businesses. About three-fourt- bought ONE MILLION DOLLARS of the latest most Beautiful qualify carpet. YU - iAY THAW We are offering this inventory at 1980 prices 12B C0 DESClEjf KD SOSIR' I 9 i "WI CANNOT TELL A LII" Wo have received the largest price increase in history WILL MIVIB LOW MhM o of all the business and manufacturing employes in the United States are CO OS C3STrt K3 BEFORE THE PRICE INCREASE We V2 2 o(ll!fi(-JZEffl$$- 8 |