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Show pended per school child. Utah ranks last among the 50 states in current operating expenditures per pupil and 44th in total expenditures per pupil. Although school outlays in have been rising much Utah and local budget that is devoted made in Utah to support public than the U.S. average, faster to education. education, the state still ranks to lose ground continues Utah ex amount Despite the superior effort low in the average From page one , Utah Foundation the per pupil expenditure comparison. During the past 10 years, school operating expenditures in Utah climbed by 190 percent, compared with an average increase of only 135 percent for the U.S. as a whole. Because of differing pupil enrollment trends, per pupil expenditures, however, rose by 126 percent in Utah and by 168 percent throughout the U.S. in y personnel is approx-!mateland U.S. the equal to tionally. Mountain States averages, Despite the finanicial prob- while the average salary for lems Utah has experienced dur- classroom teachers in Utah' is naing recent years, the Founda- only slightly below such averages. and tion study indicates that the tional regional state has been able to maintain Over the past 10 years, salary competitive salary levels for increases provided to Utah school personnel. The Utah teachers have been slightly average salary for all instruc- - greater than the U.S. average.; that they were declining tional uu . Vote Yard White Foundation analysts at- tribute this seeming contradi-tio- n to the fact that enrollments in Utah were climbing dramatically at the same time From page five Store what you eat Mendenhall says the reason you should eat what you store is so none of the food stays in storage too long. You can start a system of rotation in which the newest food goes to the back of the shelves and the oldest food gets used as part of your daily meals. Although our ancestors didnt have any scientific data to prove it, the old root cellar was indeed the best place to store food. Roller skating set Fridays, Saturdays at old JHS gym. Interested In City Government Elect White Angus S. Ingram Youth Activity Senior Citizens Civic Organizations Industry Business The right man for the job! paid political advertisment by Citizens for White, )une Wilson Chairman dinner. He was born Oct. 2, 1905 to John Edward and Marion Ingram. He was raised in Nephi and has been in the sheep business since he was 16 years old. He married Ada Emily Sperry Jan. 14, 1926 in Nephi. She died June 21, 1981. He has five daughters, Mrs. Homer (Connie) Shepherd, Mrs. Edwin (Jean) Jackson, and Mrs. Alan (DeAnna) Peterson, all of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Doug (Norma) York and Mrs. Gene (Pat) Lofgran, both of Payson; a son, John E. Ingram of Nephi; 18 grandchildren; and 26 great- TAL These 8 week series will cover the following: and post partum exercises: Brian Williams Breathing and relaxation. 2. Nutrition: Ruby Vodak. Breathing and relaxation. 3. Anatomy and physiology: slides Breathing and relaxation 4. Hygeine of pregnancy. Pre-a- d m it breathing- 5. Labor and delivery: Labor and delivery film Returning parent. 6. Dentist Mother and infant care (post-partubath, diaper, temp, safety. 7. Parenting skills: Infant stimulation - film. 8.- Breast and bottle feeding - discussion, two films - Evaluation. . Pre-nat- al grandchildren. ; won c v The old Juab High School gym will be open for skating Fridays and Saturdays, starting Oct. 11. According to Larry Pay, spokesman for the East Juab VA I rw-v- fr jn CfIII IfJClC fitness County physical organization, the group is cur: rently fixing up the old gym on Wednesday and Thursday from Four area residents par7 to 10 p.m. and is seeking ticipated in the annual St; volunteer labor and cash dona- George marathon, held Saturtions for materials. For further information on day. Val Barnes of Mona placed the program, interested persons sixth in his age category and should call Larry Pay at 16th overall with a time of two or Neal Menlove at hours, 33 minutes, and 39 run. seconds for the 26.2-mil- e Also participating were Louise Stephensen of Nephi, who posted three hours, 56 minutes, and 38 seconds; and Ken Lofgran and Jim Stephenson, who each posted times of four hours, 12 minutes, and 23 - Angus S. Ingram of Nephi was 80 years old Oct. 2, and his family honored him at a family CENTRAL VALLEY- MEDICAL CENTER PRE-NACLASSES Taught by Kristine S. Tatton R.N.M.S 1 Ingram honored on 80th birthday anniversary George event 623-125- 5 623-114- 7. seconds. ; LUNCH New Class Starts October 15th At Russ Farrers Sadie Vest Sunset Inn Restaurant Come in and Open house is in Mona Saturday for dress Cost for the classes is $15.00 Held at the Nephi Medical Clinic HUSBANDS INVITED TO THE ENTIRE SERIES Or Susan At 623-077- 5 Phone Kris At 623-008- 3 and phone number on a slip of paper for a chance to win While you are here, be sure to try our special of the day! the Editor: The pioneer museum of Juab County asks, do you have a treasure that you cant throw away, and have no place to keep it? The pioneer museum committee has the perfect place the old courthouse. A campaign to secure funds will begin next week. With the publics cooperation, each persons treasure can enrich life for To FREE deposit your business card or just your name, ad- ; DUP seeks do-- ; ; nations for county museum WIN A These classes will be held on the following date: The food science specialist says the most critical factors determining the shelf life of stored food are temperature arid exposure to light. Consequently, storage areas should be cold and dark. He says food stored in a dark area at a constant temperature of 50 degrees can maintain most of its quality and nutrients for up to three years. The same food stored at 70 degrees will last 18 to 24 months; at 90 degrees only about nine months. Mendenhall says specific nutrients dimish at different rates, but you can be sure that as your stored food grows older, it is going to be less desirable to eat and it is going to contain fewer nutrients. Sadie Vest, 90 The family of Sadie Vest, Mona, will host an open house in her honor Saturday, Oct. 12. The event will be held at the Mona LDS Ward Church from 6 to 9 p.m. There will be a pro- gram and dancing. Mrs. Vest asks those attending not to bring gifts. Mrs. Vest will be 90 years old Oct. 20. She has one son, Marc Vest of Mona; a daughter, Myrle Ferriss of Salt Lake City; seven grandchildren; 30 greatgrandchildren; and 15 Another son, Boyd Roberts, is deceased. The 6 Times-New- s Nephi, Utah October 10, 1985 everyone. Evelyn Lomax onpc LaLICj Nephi ifcroCliK y LILtt I ,L. LtXlgU fcf LIUD hears plans The Ladies Literary League met at the home of Elaine Gar- rett Oct. 3. Stella Boswell, president of the club, presented the business and plans for the coming year. She also thanked Alyth Howard for her work with the rose garden. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Garrett, and by Maxine Parkin, Sixteen members and one guest were in attendance. ATTENTION! BUSINESSES & CLUBS! The Times-New- s has a limited quanity of drawing tickets available before the Holidays. Two-par2000 tickets per roll. $13.82 per roll. Hurry and get these today for your drawings t, 4 AWfr 7 'Art.. Mobile Veterinary Clinic Dr. Arvin Don Hutlinger Will Be In Nephi At 1st South ana Main Tuesday, October 15th 8 a.m. to 12 noon. All small animal veterinary services available including immunization, spays and neutering, examination and surgery. I |
