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Show Lunch Price Hike Necessary , Says Sevier Director of the daily needs of a 10 or year old child. Mrs. Pace referred to daily reports that come in from each cafeteria manager showing the item in the budget costing the most is not food, but labor. Wages for school lunch workers are between $4.20 and $5.08 an hour, she said. They are entitled to that. They work hard. Other guidelines require that a food rich in viatmin C must be served several times a week, and a vitamin A food must be served at least twice a week. Several foods rich in iron must be served each day, with larger portions of these when possible. Fat is kept at a moderate level, and iodized salt is always used. The total cost of preparing a lunch in Sevier School District is about $1.47, according to the latest figures, but even with the 34 cents per meal received from federal and state sources, there is still a disparity between the cost to prepare the meal and the price students pay. nt One way of closing the gap between cost and price, Mrs. Pace says, is to tie school lunch workers wages to their performance. The productivity and efficiency of the program will increase this way, she indicated, because we will be paying our workers according to' the number of meals actually served, Carrot, raisin, banana, applesauce or pumpkin cookies or breads are Responsiblities of school lunch suggested, with an emphasis on workers include some janitorial work, nutrition. and this' increases their hours on the Although most sack lunches cost job. Managers are often so busy with more, especially if they include to the cleanup duties that they have take their bookwork home, for which they are not paid. Experts - Roof Inspection Estimate. ROOFING SERVICE -- RELIABLE P. 0. Box Mayfield, Utah 528-356- 1 1 GAS-SAVIN- G 3 YEAR 50,000 Taking into account also the time spent in preparing these meals, Mrs. Pace feels that, with all other things considered, a school lunch costing $1.00 to $1.10 is as good a bargain as can be found in todays inflation-ridde- n economy. Parents who will search out the facts for themselves and not listen to the many rumors that are circulating, Mrs. Pace stated, will be able to make a more informed decision about which way they should go with their family. She declared her willingness to discuss the situation with any parents who have questions, and she encouraged them to visit lunchrooms to observe the operations there, so they could see for themselves just what happens mid-dathroughout Sevier School District. y The first cheese made in America was cottage cheese. In fact, it was probably made in .the Mayflowers galley during the crossing. University Women ward, Bonny Dahlsrud, Eileen Gull, Lisa Henderson, Lonna Hurst, Tonya Larsen, Cindy Madsen. of the Also, Margaret Nord-fel- t, (Getting Away Carolyn Sorensen, FYom It All) held their Teresa Sperry, Laura September meeting at W illiams. Guests were the home of Kathy RasPenny Drury, Liz Bring-hursmussen. and Valerie Assisting Mrs. Ras- Members mussen as After pruning, train nonfruiting canes that this year sprouted through the fence for a sturdy support and for easier berry picking next year. was Monica Christensen. Members enjoyed volleyball and a potluck dinner. Others attending were Ann Atwood, Dian Baker, Sylvia Barney, Pam Braithwaite, Jane Clo- - & THANK YOU Salina Elementary wishes to thank Salina City Council and special thanks to Gordon Kiesel and others who helped in getting our crossing guards. Also thanks to the following organizations who contributed $25 towards the purchase of crossing guards equipment: American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, Salina Riding Club, Salina Elementary Jaycettes. P41 For heavy pulpwood and light timber cutting. 4 cu. tn.65 cc power to handle 16" -- 28" guide bars with ease. Chambrake option available. ni ,44M5 utility chainsaw with vibration isolation effective system. Hand guard and chain brake option available. P28 Only 279.95 P26 performance in a simple, dependable package. 3.1 cu. in.51 cc with electronic ignition to handle 16" sprocket nose guide bar. n Find Out What's Happening! Subscribe to child- 249.95 Only THE SALINA SUN 9 60E3SlMajn The Farmsaw For woodcutting chores on the farm in.65 cc, electronicignition, p. vibration isolation system and -- 4 cu. Get a headstart in your new town. a lot more waue! Only Don't waste time wondering about a last way to get your bearings. Call me. I'm with WELCOME 349.95 BROCKS GARAGE WAGON. Separation is natural for yogurt as it sits in the refrigerator, awaiting use. Before serving, simply stir the liquid gently into the solid portion. CHAIN LINK FENCE FOR BERRY BUSHES Use a chain link fence for supporting berry bushes, says Sunset Magazine. P-T- Colette, have two ren. School, attended that The Salina Sun 1981 GAFIA petencies school and Snow College prior to receiving his bachelor of science degree in agricultural education at USU in 1976. His masters thesis at USU was a comparison of The Sevier Valley the perceptions of agriBranch of American As- cultural professionals in sociation of University Utahs production agriWomen began their' new culture and at Utah'State session with a gourmet University of the com- Greek dinner. Susan White was the outstanding chef. The dinner was held at the home of Jill Sorensen in Salina. After a short meeting, Mrs. White gave a report about the Mary Rosetta centennial convention Sorensen which was held in Bos- ton, Mass., at which she REDMOND--Servicwas the branch delegate. for Mary Rosetta Sorensen, 88, who died Sept. 1, 1981, were Saturday, Sept. 5, at the Redmond Ward Chapel. SELL She was bora June 17, 1893 in Redmond to WITH James B. and Josephine Johnson Sorensen. A member of the LDS Church, she served as a Primary secretary, Relief Society teacher, Sunday School and visiting teacher. She was a past president of the D.U.P. When you've just moved, you're pressed for time. And the gifts, community and business information bring will save your family time and money. Let me hear from you soon. 135 So. Main, Centerfield, Ut. 528-339- 3 PIONEER Marlis Freeman 7 Area Obituaries ' es YOU A HONDA MILE WARRANTY? ACADEMY CAN! 1'WANNA KNOW WHO CAN Survivors include a brother and three sisters, SELL YOU A NIFTY FRONT WHEEL DRIVE WITH A 3 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY? K-C- I Rasmussens Thursday September 17, WANNA KNOW WHO CAN A I GAFIA Club Meets At t, required of tering the job market, his wife, He an( agricultural students en- - Jim L Torgerson, Salina, has completed his graduate work leading to a master of science degree in agricultural education at Utah State University. Torgerson, an educator at North Sevier High Another alarming observation Mrs. Pace has made is that plate waste from the brown baggers is 50 to 75 percent higher than from the school lunch participants. Roof If parents would purchase their school lunch supplies separately from their other food items, she said, they would be able to determine the exact cost per meal for the brown bag lun- Torgerson Completes Masters Work at USU Mrs. Pace, who visits all the districts lunchrooms regularly, is disappointed with the attitude of some children toward school lunch workers since the price increase. She has seen the behavior of some children who seem to blame the workers and the free and reduced price recipients for the price hike. NEED A ROOF? & If the child still wants more, a nutritious dessert can also be included to satisfy the sweet tooth, its the sugar in desserts that tells the appetite control center that the stomach is full, she explained. Already this year, one worker has quit, seven have been laid off, and two who retired last spring have not been replaced. Though seemingly simple, these requirements translate into certain portion sizes which are larger than the younger children can consume. To cut down and serve less would put the program funding in jeopardy. "FREE The director has some suggestions for parents who are sending brown bag lunches with their children. A protein, such as meat, cheese or peanut butter should be included in a sandwich, with fresh fruit andor vegetables, and milk. She advises against egg sandwiches in the warmer times of the year, since eggs tend to spoil faster. on a flat, guaranteed rate which has been fixed by contract. 12 d , prepared luxury items like Twinkies and potato chips, the prudent parents can prepare an equally nutritious lunch for about the same cost as the school lunch program. School lunches, on the other hand, are planned to fit childrens eating patterns, and have the built-i- n variety that they seem to want. As Mrs. Pace ches. predicts, A Twinkie a day is going to get boring. rather than (Continued from Page I) one-thir- Doughnuts, Twinkies, candy bars, and potato chips are always eaten, she remarked, but I have seen whole sandwiches, pieces of fruit, and raw vegetables thrown away by the brown baggers. ACADEMY CAN! Earl Sorensen, Redmond; Mrs. Dora Weller, Redmond; Mrs. Zell Mae Sand, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ann F. Gregerson, Mayfield. Bishop Neal E. Boss-harofficiated and conducted at the services, where Vearl Christiansen offered the family prayer. Prelude and po6tlude music was played by Ella Lee Lund and Marjorie dt Mickelsen. WANNA KNOW WHO CAN SELL YOU SPORTY PLYMOUTH HORIZON WITH A 3 YEAR I 50,000 MILE WARRANTY? ACADEMY CAN! ACADEMY MOTORS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS SOUTH STATE, OREM HONDA 690 CAN I GET A GOOD DEAL? AT ACADEMY YOU CAN!! After the choir sang My Faith in Marvin Jensen Thee, offered the invocation. Nora Hansen paid tribute to the deceased, and a double trio sang I Shall Not Pass This Way Again." The double trio consisted of Roxanne Johnson, Luella Jorgensen, Jenett Hales, Donna Anderson, Faye Hampton, and Terri Lyn Williams. Following a talk by Dr. Lamar H. Stewart, Jenett Hales sang In the Garden. Another musical number by the choir followed speeches by Douglas R. Jensen and Bishop Bosshardt. The benediction was pronounced by Whitney Christensen. Burial was in the Redmond Cemetery with Arnold Willard-so- n dedicating the grave. Pallbearers were Jay Sorensen, Gail Sorensen, Floyd Christensen, Clarence Christiansen, Charles Johansen, and Earnest Johansen. Services were under the direction of Peterson Mortuary, Salina. INTERIOR LATEX SEMI- GLOSS Our quality semigloss latex for use on all interior walls and woodwork. Scrubbable, fast drying. REG. $19.75 !M75 INTERIOR RUBBER LATEX FLAT Our best flat latex. Drys to a rich velvet, scrubbable finish. Cleans up with water. Choose from hundreds of colors. REG. $17.65 Sale $H265 REG. $22.60 EXTERIOR INTERIOR SEMI ALKYD ENAMEL Our premium semigloss enamel oil base. Easy brushing, scrubbable. Drys to a hard durable finish. GLOSS HOUSE J5 REG. $21.85 & TRIM Our finest oil base house paint. Nonchalking, excellent hide, weather resistant. Choose from hundreds of colors. PLUS REGULAR RETAIL PRICE SALE PRICES ON BRUSHES, ROLLERS, CAULKING, BBQ SPRAY, SCRAPER, SPRAY GUN AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! |