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Show JL Page Three April 15, 1976 THE SOUTHERN UTAH This past week the fifth term Honor Roll was released as follows: SENIORS: FIRST - Judy Harris, Tammy Jordan, Kim Kimball, Lesa Talt, Angle Savala, SECOND Mark Button, Duke Heaton, Cindy Hunt, Bret Judd, Debbie Lewandowskl, Dwight Rogers, Arnold Talt. . JUNIORS: FIRST - Debra Ford, Jolene Heaton, Marcle Heaton, Suzle Hoyt, Tina Jensen, Mark Kimball, Sherri Swapp, Shirley Talt. SECOND - Ruth Harris, Peggie Hunt, Lisa Judd, Lee MackeL. prang, Bobby Miller, Raymond Sorensen. SOPHOMORES: FIRST -- Chuck Flgglns, Cindy Heaton, Terle Lu Johnston, David Kimball, Sharon L at him, Sammle Jensen, Lynn Johnson, Teresa Sorensen. - Mitch Jordan, Larry Judd, Ross McCulloch, Lannell Heaton, Thea Mackelprang, Gerald Pratt, Shelly Pratt, Sally Wilson, Nan Talt, Kathy Judd. SECOND EIGHTH GRADE: FIRST - Jeff Bean, Julie Heaton, Margarita Heaton, Susan Judd, Shlrlyn Ri- der. Debra Baird, Ladd Brooksby, Brenda Lewandowskl, Joann Talt, Scott Wilson, SECOND: The students that got all one's on their report cards. At 12 o'clock midnight on Tuesday the 13th the Fredonla Spanish Club will be on ed their trip to Ensenada, Mexico. They are planning to be back late the following Saturday night. There are many fun things planned and the students can't High long-await- wait. The Spanish Club would like to thank everyone for the support that they have given them in making this trip possible. On April 30th at 7:30 p.m the Blue Cadet Marching team Roller 008516:. take place In the Fredonla High School Gym. The prices will be: $1.50 for adults, $1.00 Students, and .50 Elementary Students, Preschoolers are admitted free. There will be guest appearances by other Drill Teams nt. and also other types of So this will be well worth your money to come see. This is just a reminder, so mark It on your calendar and be sure to come out and have a great time. lnter-talnme- The Fredonla High Track Team went to Dixie College on April 8 and participated In a track meet that was held there. There was only five other teams and the teams were not competing for ribbons; It was just for participation. The results for Fredonla were pretty good and they go as follows: Billy Carmen, SthGrader who ran against Sophomore, placed 4th In the 100 race and 2nd In the 220. He also placed 4th In the long jump Mitch Jordan and category. Clayton Johnson tied for first in the pole vault class. Mitch placed 2nd In the high hurdles and 3rd In the Intermediate hurdles he also ran In the 440 relay. Clayton placed 1st In the high jump, and 2nd In the 880. Dave Kimball placed 4th in the Intermediate hurdles, and he also ran the 880. Bob Miller ran In the mile and two-mi-le race. LlonalHenrle participated In the shot put event. Dwight Rogers placed 5th In the 440. Rich C las on placed 5th In long jump, and participated In the disc and also the 440 relay. Arnold Talt rain In the 440 relay also. Thel Smith entered the shot put event and disc and also ran the 880 for the first time. Craig Wilson was another one who ran in the 440 relay, and also the 100 race. We are very proud of our guys and encourage them to keep up the good work and make track very popular In Fredonla. We also would like to say GOOD deport Schools may cosf $1 billion by 1985 their annual March The theme this year All school programs must be carefully evaluated against the benefits received If Utah Is to control educational costs and finance public school operating expenditures from present tax sources In the decade ahead. This warning was sounded by Utah Foundation, the private research organisation, In their latest analysis of school expenditure trends In Utah. The report Indicates that school operating costs In Utah will approach $1 billion a year by the If present trends continue. In addition to this outlook for substantially higher school operating expenditures, added amounts will be needed for capital outlay, debt service, mld-193- and school lunch. According to the Foundation, much of the expected increase over the next ten years will be the result of enrollment growth and rising prices which are not controllable by state and local officials. A large part of the projected Increase, however, is based on past trends and there- fore Is subject to future discretionary decisions. It Is this portion of the projected Increase that Foundation analysts say should be subject to closer legislative and administrative scrutiny. During the past ten years, school operating expenditures In Utah rose by $167 million. Approximately $77 million, or 46 of the Increase, was accounted for by Inflation (l.e. the reduced purchasing power of the dollar) and $9.7 million, or 6 of the Increase, was the During the past two weeks, Kanab City Police have been engaged in the following activi- ties: 1 Influence of alcohol. er the past ten years the consumer's price Index rose at an The Foundation study shows average rate of about 5.2 per that $80.8 million, or 48 of year. During the past few years the school expenditure rise be- the inflation rate has been well Is above this ar tween 1964-6- 5 and 1974-7- 5, average, attributable to a variety of fac- although it has been declining resomewhat In recent months. If tors, such as (1) Increased tirement and fringe benefits the annual Inflation rate In the for school employees, (2) re- next decade should average ductions In the average class an additional $256 million per size, (3) Increased employment year would be needed by 1985-8- 6 to fund the present level of of nooteachlng Instructional personnel, (4) introduction of school services In Utah. Utah presently is spending new programs, and (5) salary about $315 million per year for Increases In excess of cost If spending school operations (1975-7- 6 eschanges. for these other factors should timate). The Foundation study Increase in the next decade at Indicates that this expenditure the same rate as It has during would more than treble by 1985-- 86 If the spending trends of the the past ten years, another $300 million would be added to past ten years are continued school operating costs In Utah through the next decade. school year. by the 1985-8- 6 A large part of the financing problem for Utah schools In the next decade will be caused by Ju result of Increased school rollment. en- ten-ye- rise In school 1 2 3 1 consumption of alcohol. person arrested for possession of a controlled substance, marijuana. 1 person arrested for gas theft and referred to juvenile court. 1 5 complaints served on businesses doing business without a city license. 2 auto accidents Investigated. 3 Illegal aliens arrested 4 dog complaints answered 3 civil complaints answered 1 ticket for parking In cross- 1 walk. rollments, according to the Foundation, Between the 1964-and the 1974-7- 5 school years average dally membership In the Utah schools rose by only During the next ten years school enrollments in Utah are expected to climb by 28. This resumption of rapid growth In the Utah schools will add about $89 million to annual school operating costs over the next decade based on the present level of school finance. In addition to the Increase In school operating costs resulting from enrollment growth, expenditures will tend to rise with changes In the price level. Ov ticket for expired Inspection sticker. 1 1 en- tickets issued. ticket for failure to stop at stop sign. tickets for exhibition of speeding. warning tickets issued. person arrested for illegal 8 speeding 5, an expected ticket for no Utah registration. ticket for driving under the 1 Summer employment available with Highway Dept. 65 The Utah State Department of Transportation, District Three, whose headquarters are in Richfield, have Indicated that there will be approximately 65 seasonal positions available for the summer, and they will be filled throughout the summer as the need arises. Duties for these positions will be variable and principally in 9, Children, according to psychologists, fear being abandoned by their parents. mothers who cannot be home when their children return from school leave loving messages on a bulletin board or tape recorder. conjunction with Maintenance and Engineering crews, and additional Information can be obtained through the district office Many at Richfield. i i i ) Mountain Boll construction crews convoyed' from Cottonwood to Fredoma, Ariz- -, but stopped In Flagstaff to pick up a trencher. Telephone update due in Fredonla The project will Include replacing and strengthening excable and telephone isting equipment throughout most of the city, Wood said. The project will cost more than $26,000, and A construction crew of four will provide more modern and linemen, one line foreman and reliable telephone service for two cable splicers "convoyed Fredonla residents. In conjunction with Fredonla to Fredonla from Cottonwood, Ariz., with two Une trucks, one officials, Mountain Bell has also reel carrying truck and one utdesigned a city numbering system to give an address to every ility truck loaded with two house In the area. Mountain Bell construction began March 15 to rebuild the telephone distribution cable system In Fredonla, Arizona, according to St, George, Utah manager Dennis Wood. LUCK! Kane County Area Community Calendar April 15 Fire Department Meets, Firehouse, 7:30 p.m. April 16 . Harmony Jr. High Choir, Kay Reher home, 3:30 17 April AA Meeting, Library Clubroom, 8 p.m. Meeting, Clubroom, 8 p.m. April 20 Chamber of Commerce, Chef's Palace, noon Senior Citizens Potluck Dinner, Elem. School, 6:30 pm April 22 Fire Department Meets, Firehouse, 7:30 p.m. April 23 Harmony Jr. High Choir, Kay Reher home, 3:30 p-April 24 AA Meeting, Library Clubroom, 8 p.m. Meeting, Library Clubroom, 8 p.m. April 27 Kane County Commission meets. Courthouse, 7:30 pm April 28 Bookmobile, Elementary School 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kanab Lions Meet, Lions Den, 8 p.m. - N ..i.. - - - N - (To enter dates in contact Fred Brueck, the community calendar please before Monday a.m.) 644-523- 3, Adam: Who is He? by Mark E. Peterson $495 titi tit , ,,, Hcrmsl Cure 81 Boneless Hams . : I Ik $235 Cudahy Boneless Hams lb. BarS Franks lb. ! i Marshmallow Assorted Cookies 2 for 8 oz. pkgs. Nabisco Fig Newtons, 16 oz. Nolly's Banquet Dill Pickles, 22 oz. Pierce's Canned Catsup, 7i size Oranges Cherry Tomatoes 5 David O. McKay served as a General Authority and President of the Church for sixty-foyears. This new, enlarged edition affords the reader the opportunity of sharing many experiences that President McKay considered his most special. Taken from diaries, newspaper articles, and speeches, these chapters, many of which have not previously been published, tell of many of his most heartwarming and inspiring experiences. Si',!-- - 9 . cep l My Content by Elaine Cannon 79c 75c 65c 69c How To The Summer of 3 . Zlftlne Ck. i . ); , Mrs Cannon's childhood isn't unlike that of other people's, but her heightened awareness of the nature of people and the lessons to be learned from life make this book a truly personal experience for everyone. From the stories of the author's own life you will be reminded of many experiences you had as a child Inspirational Missionary Stories by Leon R. Hartshorn 5. Surely one of the greatest testimony builders is a conversion story, and there are no exceptions in this collection of experiences in the mission fields of the world. In this volume the reader is able to share with Saints from the world over, the experiences that led to their receiving the gospel as well as experiences of missionaries themselves 39c Fresh Radishes and Green Onions 3 bunches BILSN0W'S A Corvee end 4 sfud::ut bake shop Fatherhood by Ed J. Pinegar $4.95 As the result of a great deal of thought and insight, Ed.J. Pinegar presents in "Fatherhood" a meaningful discussion of the many roles a father must fill. He describes the need for and gives suggestions to help fathers to be successful as sons of God, husbands, patriarchs, and priesthood bearers jxyrMj k. J . 85c Ik 19c Ik 11c Bananas Adam and Eve have been misunderstood for centuries. So states Elder Mark E. Peterson in this enlightening book. Drawing from the scriptures as well as statements of modern-da- y prophets and writers, he establishes the true identity of our earthly progenitors. Elder Petersen puts to rest many of the misconceptions about Adam, such as the theory that he was Deity, as well as claims that Adam and Eve and the Garden of Eden were myths. Adam: Who is He? is a book that youll want to read. Cherished Experiences From the writings of David O. McKay Revised and enlarged Compiled by Clare Middlemiss $89 98c 'Libby's Pitted Olives, 15 oz. 2 for . it Polioo Utah Foundation Reports will hold Review. Is Love This will . April 15, 1976 Page Three NEWS i By Debbie Ford iWli 29ci S1! In Church Speak Emerson R. West by 5 "How To Speak In Church" is filled with invaluable helps and suggestions for successful speaking. The author, a speech teacher, presents a systematic approach to preparing and delivering a talk with valuable information on sources of material. He discusses talks for special types of meetings, such as youth talks, fireside talks, talks in Sacrament meeting, funeral sermons, and missionary reports. one-mo- |