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Show THE SENTINEL Monday Tuesday Elementary Elementary Tocos Wlettoce, ' Wednesday" Chicken Fried Steak Cheese or Hamburger Sfeok WPotatoes 8 Grow je0 Salad Whole Wheat Roll Dessert (Your Choice) Chilled Fruit Brownies Bread Item Milk 71 Elementary Milk Thursday Friday Elementary Elementary Macaroni Cheese Sandwich (Your Choice Fr"ch Fries Carrot S Celery Sticks Chocolate Cranberry Cake (Use Ground Cherries) Secondary Fruit Cup Buttered Green Beans Sesame Seed Buns . Peanut Butter Fingers Milk Hot Pastrami Sand. French Fries Lettuce . Chicken Fried Steak Potatoes & Gravy Frozen Mixed Veg. Hot Rolls or or Corn Dogs Green Beans both include Chilled Fruit Cookie S Turkey Dinner Pilia Green Beans or Egg MuHin Sandwich or Potatoes Hot Rolls Hoagie Sandwich Gravy uttuce. Pickles French Fries both include Fruit Salad Whole Wheat Roll both include Chilled Peaches Apple Crisp i? ' Applesauce Peanut Butter Bars Mjk Cherr.es Milk M,lk IfCh h GreenBm$ Chicken Fried Steak both include Hash Browns i Secondary Secondary Cake - Milk, Ham burger lettuce Tomato French Fries both include Frurt Salad Spudnuts Milk ' ' Secondary Secondary Bar B Que Beef Sandwich Tossed Green Salad Vegetable or Fruit WSliced Weiners Milk Do we really appreciate the great blessing of living in a land where plentiful, safe and Utah Foundation reports ... State and local employment in Utah below average but salaries above Although the proportion of state and local employment in Utah is 5 percent below the U.S. average, the average salary paid to these Utah employes is 5 percent above the national average. This information was revealed in the latest analysis of government employment trends in Utah prepared by Utah Foundation, a private research organization. The foundation study shows that while government employ- ment still is a significant force ; accounting for two out of every nine nonfarm jobs in the state, it has been declining in relative importance during the past 15 i years. Between 1967 and 1982, government employment in 'Utah rose by only 29 percent, while the number of private : sector jobs in the state climbed by nearly 90 percent. In 1972 the ; average salary paid to non state and local ; educational ; employes was $666 a month in 8 iUtah, or approximately U.S. the below average 'percent of $727 a month in the U.S. Between 1972 and 1982, however, the average salary paid to state and local workers rose by 143 percent, compared with an increase of only 112 percent for the entire nation. of the Because salary increases that have taken place over the past ten years, salary levels for state and local employes in Utah now are approximately 5 percent above the U.S. average. According to the study, the average monthly salary for all noneducational state and local employes in 1982 was $1,617 in Utah, compared with $1,540 for the entire U.S. In addition to the direct salary gains made during the past ten years, the foundation study also indicates that public employes in Utah also benefitted by the improvement of fringe benefits. For example, the state began paying the employe's share of the public employe retirement contribution amounting to 5 percent in 1972 plus an additional 3.95 percent in 1982. These actions were in lieu of direct . SENYONEL -- 8-1- 3: a carrier for the Sentinel Newspapers, fill out the form below and mail it to: Sentinel Newspaper Circulation 128 19 I lvd like to be a Sentinel Carrier Name Address You must give us an th number If you live on a "nameMstreet; 7930 So. 3rd E. I.e.. 7930 lodi Drive I 1 J I fmt Ht plant-growin- IJ I - iI 0 0 j n Cut out form and return today! extension horticulturist, reminds that all plants grow outside in a suitable habitat somewhere in the world. Those habitats range from tropical rain forest to dry deserts. People bring them inside to their own surroundings and expect them to thrive. Often they don't realize that room light is usually quite low, especially during winter, the darkest time of the year, when days are shortest and the sun hovers near the horizon. Shadows from evergreens near the windows and dirty unwashed windows further act to reduce the light filtering into the room. unless you Hatch says, to want add extra specifically light in your home, it's best to select indoor plants that will conditions. He tolerate almost all excludes this says flowering plants such as azaleas, gardenias, mums, poinsettias and the varigated type of philodendron. Hatch suggests manipulating a window plants around according to their light requirements. He says the best kind of light for plants is natural daylight. You may wish to supply additional light for your plants to Here keep them blooming. Hatch advises using fluorescent lights with warm, white tubes. Or he suggests using special g tubes that provide more light from the red end of the light spectrum that brings flowers into bloom. tha Hatch acknowledges certain live a can lengti plants of time out of the light, but remember that they are living on stored food that they have produced. As this is used up, they will begin going down hill. If you want attractive plants to the home, your brighten low-lig- Midvale, Utah 84047 II 0 : University If you are interested in being I ' Really the common "indoor plants" is not quite true. Duane Hatch, Utah State school or other activities i employment ratios are not always accurate guides to over-o- r under- - staffing. They indicate that different states vary widely in the need and demand for particular kinds of governmental services. Among the factors that may influence the number of persons employed by government are the following : 1. Densely populated metropolitan areas usually require a much higher level of government service than the less densely populated rural areas. 2. Services that are performed by governmental units in some jurisdictions may be handled by nongovernmental organizations She emphasizes that statistics show Americans are healtheir now than ever before. She describes herself as a bearer of news that good stating technology and lifestyle changes in our society have improved rather than harmed America's health. heads The council she risk-bene- are chemicals eliminate risks. However, those who would ask for a agrithe culture are asking impossible." Chase reminds that scientists look at a ratio. He to do others the same as urges they count their blessings in this land. no-ris- . scientifically based investigations. Chase said, "These investigations reveal that most scares about pesticides and other scientifically unfounded. They differ with conclusions by alarmists such as political scientist and author Lewis Regenstein. In his book that he promotes, Regenstein declared, "The food we eat and the air we breathe are giving us cancer and heart disease and causing birth defects in our children.'" The extension specialist warns that if the tools needed to control pests are taken away from the farmer, the relatively high quality of life enjoyed by most Amercians will rapidly decline. He acknowledges that there are modern in some risks agriculture, but he reminds that there are risks in most everything we do. Chase said, "If we expect benefits, we must be willing to accept certain risks. If those open in Midvale downtown area One of the newest members of the Midvale downtown family of businesses is an eating establishment by the name of T.J.'s, located at 125 N. Main St. Terry Jeppson and John Thomas are the proprietors, offering breakfast, lunch, and dinner fare from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The restaurant has been open for about a week. But, T.J.'s is also in the catering business and it was due to growth in this part of the operation that forced Terry and John to seek larger lodgings on North Main. They also prepare sold at area sandwiches convenience stores, gas stations,' and drug stores. Terry, a 14 year resident of Midvale, said he hoped the new restaurant will help improve the business climate in the city, particularly in the downtown area. k fit Jordan Family Ed Center sets free class list The winter quarter of classes at the Jordan Family Education Center got underway on Jan. 16, offering 26 courses in the area of personal and family develop- ment. Among those courses some of the most popular include stress assertiveness management, behavior management, training, of and parents assisting handicapped children. There is also individual, family, and group counseling. Everything is free to patrons of the Jordan School District. The center is located at Copperview Elementary, 8449 S. 150 W., in Midvale. The number to call for more information is 566-392- 7. Weeks Final Boots Hats Bioouses Dance Belts Jeans Shirts Suits Drastic Savings Save up to All Stocks Must Be Sold By January 31st VV if jlj vy nK PiU WESTERN WEAR 9400 S. 600 extension horticulturist aavises throwing out unsightly ones. Replace them with others that will provide more fulfillment and will respond to light and other care you give them. E.v Sandy 571-822- 2 FREE Drawing on Litton Micro Oven R(BSITfcf Vow Space Rlow In The Special Section of ht Qhidad Section Call 255-33- 21 for a advertising representative to s w professionally help with your M Advertisement 3 risks become excessive, we must look at other alternatives. We do need to continue to try to thorough emphasizes Page New restaurant Provide enough light for plants indoors term k Box comparisons of Some governmental units contract with private concerns for certain activities instead of using their own employes. 4. Some governmental units are more productive than others and can provide a high level of service with fewer personnel. delivery Near your own home Will not interfere with A- that 3. NEEDED Once-a-wee- take-hom- pay of public employes. The report notes that Utah is above the national average in the percentage of education personnel employed in the state, but is well below average in the of noneducation proportion employment. The high percentage of education employes is accounted for by the extremely population in large school-ag- e Utah and the high value placed on education by the citizenry of the state. Foundation analysts point out mothers. "CARRIERS Boys and Girls, ages salary increases but had the e effect of raising the relatively inexpensive food is available to everyone? Dr. Rick Chase, extension specialist, Plant Science Department, Utah State University, raised that question then commented, "To gain that appreciation maybe all the people of our country need a foreign experience where nearly all the people are struggling just to produce enough food to feed themselves. Chase reminded, "Today an American farmer produces enough to feed close to 80 others. That's a 700 percent increase in less than 50 years. No other segment of society can boast of such productivity. Because of that increase, those of us who don't have to produce food can be engaged in other pursuits and all can enjoy a higher quality of life." Chase reminds that things have not always been as good as they are today. Just 150 years ago life expectancy was only 38 years for males. The work week was 72 hours. Food was scarce. Medicine often was ineffective. killed Disease epidemics thousands. Insects ate crops and spread diseases." Chase cites Dr. Elizabeth American Whelan, head, Council on Science and Health. Thursday, Jan. 19,1984 LI .m V r HI mr |