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Show Breakfast program available to schools orcereaL Each school day approximately students eat school lunch. These same children may also participate in breakfast programs if their districts desire. The program is available to aD publie and private nonprofit schools of high school grade and under in Utah. According to Cliff Snow, Utah State Board of Educations school food service coordinator, the school breakfast program makes breakfast available to aU students. Snow said, It has been estimated that no more than 20 percent of the households in the United States eat an adequate breakfast. Nutritionists agree that between and of the day's recommended nutrients must be consumed at breakfast if one is to maintain maximum productivity. The nutrients missed at breakfast are rarely made up during the day. School breakfast regulations specify a minimum breakfast shall contain: a cup serving of fruit or vegetable or fruit or vegetable juice, and one serving of whole grain or enriched bread Most schools desiring to initiate a breakfast program can do so with minor adjustments. Snow said. The U. S. Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Service, provides a payment ofc 11.25 cents for each fuDy paid breakfast; plus an additional 21 cents for a breakfast served at a reduced price, and an additional 28 cents fin a breakfast served free to students who qualify under income guidelines. Districts who wish to participate should contact the Office of the Utah State Board of Education, School Food Service. 200,000 Mrs. Buela Pitts of Roosevelt uses a "Talking Book" player one-four- th which is maintained by telephone employees as a service to the library's program for the visually handicapped. Telephone employees repair talking books For those with good vision as well as the physical ability to pick up a book and turn its pages, it is easy to take being able to read for granted. Not everyone is so lucky, however. Mrs. Buela Pitts of Roosevelt is one of more than 5,000 Utahns who does not have the ability to read in a normal fashion because of vision problems or other physical disabilities. For these people, the Utah State Library Commission provides Talking Book program. Through this service, Mrs. Pitts and others enrolled in the program have access to magazines, thousands of current books and other printed material which is recorded on records. The cither tape or long-plamachines to play the tapes and records are also provided. Because of their constant use, the machines are in need of regular repair e and maintenance. Two repairmen are employed by the Commission, but they can't come close to handling the y full-tim- 3a STANPARP-Novem- ber one-thir- d Myton Community Presbyterian church . one-ha- work load. The problem was brought to the attention of the Telephone Pioneers, a service organization whose membership is limited to employees of Mountain Bell, Western Electric, and AT&T with 18 or more years of service. Frank Timmons section chief for production at Western Electric's Service Center in Salt Lake City and himself an active Pioneer, proposed that his group assume the reponsibility of repairing the record players and tape decks. This was last March and since that time more than 600 machines have been repaired, an average of approximately 100 per month. Work is done in employees' spare time. Gerald Buttars, director of special services for the State Library Commission, praised the participating Telephone Pioneers, explaining that When the units are broken, we're nut of business. He added, While the repair aspect is certainly necessary, our budget is simply not large enough to allow for it. Without Ken Colleen Pearson brought greetings from Central Christian Church in Salt Lake City on Sunday morning. Nov. 13. Pearson directed the services and brought the message, which was The titled, Simon, Meet Peter! Pearsons were guests fin a fellowship dinner following the services. Announcements included an expression of thanks to everyone who participated in making the Indies' Aide Bazaar and Bake Sale a success. The baby afghan was awarded to Mrs. E. L. McClure of Vernal the large afghan went to Wendy Gardner of Midland, Texas, and the quilt went to Lillian McKinnon of Price. Fifteen young people from the Ogden Methodist Church will be in Myton Nov. 19 and 20 and will be in charge of the Sunday services. Plans are being made for a congregational Thanksgiving dinner on the 20th. lf the telephone company volunteers, our program either couldn't function at its present rate or we would be forced to ask for additional tax dollars to hire more repairmen. A Western Electric repairman added the personal touch to the program, however, when he explained, No, I don't mind giving up my time. If I couldn't see, I'd just pray to God someone would do it for me. Those desiring more information regarding the program are encouraged to call 17. 1977 (ton-free- ). School and and Home - Snow, president of the Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce, presents a certificate containing her "first dollar of clear profit" to Amy Merchant, owner of a new FIRST PROFIT-L-ynn business, Amy's Floral and Gift. "Walk through life and talk to anybody." Persian proverb HAVE Specials November 17 Thru 23 59 Cool UJhlpTST A Gallup poll of American adults showed that four out IAP0INT of five approved of schools teaching morals and moral BfMaNurflsU Decades ago, behavior. teachers lectured their students on rectitude because the public expected it. Then some people began raising questions about whether this was appropriate for the schools. The facts seem to indicate that somebody, somewhere needs to teach the subject. ' We see the evidence all around us. Signs at service stations tell us that the company won't keep cash around after dark because it might prove tempting to some stick-u- p artist Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rasmussen were visiting over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warburton. Kay Winn from Las Vegas and son from Salt Lake. visited at the. home..of. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Winn. j to spend the Mr. Ollie Justice-wen- t winter with his daughter, Mrs. Martha Wells in Dugway. Mrs. Wells has been working for the government for 24 years. A pond has just been completed on the Golden Winn place covering three acres by the Justice Brothers, Allen and : ! ' Shoplifting in Utah is on the increase again and of great concern to all merchants in our state. So every now and then somebody calls on schools to teach morals or ethics or values. But what should be taught in these classes? The courts tell us public Tommy. Visiting from Florida is Mr. and Mrs. Phil Phillingim. They are visiting at (he home of relatives and friends. A large crowd was in attendance at the' 40th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hormcks. A turkey dinner was served, they had a program and dancing after. Their family was all there, including Judy from Las Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Von Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins from Craig, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Valora from Craig, Colo. Mr. Lawrence Caldwell is home from the hospital after his accident. He fell from a horse and was hurt badly. His daughter, Dorothy Peltier and family have been helping with his chores. Ijnyal Cox has been off work because of Pneumonia the last week. He has just schools cannot teach religion, so it can't be that Some school systems are trying to define the kinds of things that will be taught in education classes. Among them are such concepts as responsibility for moral one's own actions; honesty, respect for other persons property; respect for law; peaceful solutions to problems; tolerance; and the respect for rights of others. returned to work. 2$1 f.'largarlnofcn Chooz Uhlp. 95 03 75 Sugar Jr:. Crossing M 595 Popw.rw, I4 Crisco,... .43 Cranberry Sauco Cranborry $aucoE.h?!!..39 39 IFrutt CocMail 53 Olivos Swooff Pichlos S 69 95 Suool PicIilos'St 61 Salad Konhrr.r-- :. . . Yuna"01. 61 Pumpkin Vaiii8. EMnnor RollsT.'?. 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Austin Gale Main Street Roosevelt 722-410- 1 Produce Department SpplosMu 19 17 CarroftSub. 33 Yamsr KOHL Phone 738-245- 1 Phone Orders Welcome Duchesne Free Town Delivery Before 5:M p.m. |