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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Page Three FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1976 Nursing College Offers Courses Aid To Farmers Disappointing Senior High Schools Begin Offer Versus Serve Lunch Program Professional nurses in Utah are Utah's senior high school lunch being offered courses ranging from will offer an additional choice rooms assertiveness training to care of to the students this year. Accordnewborn infants this fall at the University of Utah College of Nurs- ing to Cluff Snow, Coordinator, School Food Services, Office of the ing. A series of five sessions on Utah State Board of Education, assertion standing up for ones recent Congressional action has and openly expressing ones made this possible. Prior to this rights and feelings without un- action. Snow continued, senior high thoughts due anxiety and without denying schools participating in the school will be lunch program were required to the rights of others" The law authorizes milk sup13Nov. 10. The provide the full type A school lunch ports up to 90 of parity, which is taught Oct. deadline for registration is Oct. 1. to each student. (A type A lunch $9.28 per 1001b, but is administered course on contains 4 basic food groups: meat An intensive two-wee- k at the discretion of the Secretary of rean appraisal of the Ford-But- z 9 will or meat alternate, milk, fruit and cent action on sugar beets and Agriculture, who reviews the situaperinatal nursing Oct. and care vegatable, and bread.) tion quarterly. The $8.26 per 1001b. emphasize management dairy. inThis legislative action, Snow k high-risand of newborn the Sugar beet producers are faced price going into effect Oct. 1 will makes it possible for a senior said, identification with returns far below the cost of not meet the normal inflation. rate fant, learning earlier school student to select three ill newborn, and high production. Utah-Idah- o growers that farmers are faced with while of the critically of items the they intend to conhave only received $25.00 per ton trying to stay in business. With choosing specific nursing techwinter coming shortly, farmers niques in regard to disorders of the sume, however, the type A lunch on the 1975 crop with poor prosfor regis- must still be offered. In the event a pects now of receiving the addition- costs will increse at least 25 but newborn. It is designed in student selects three components involved nurses intered integrally al $11.00 per ton which would they wont receive the same and the newborn regis- instead of the full type A lunch the nurseries, return to .them the cost of produc- crease in their milk check. mel can still be claimed for reimOct. is 4. deadline tration tion. Choice of fewer than all bursement. Criof the This is a very bleak future for Comprehensive Care In addition to the action the 111 will not result in cost reducitems is the subject of a President has taken, by tripling the an industry that has no equal in its tically tion to the student. k course to be offered in tariff on imported sugar, the Presi: importance to the people of this 25-2- 9 Called the Offer Versus SErve and Nov. and Oct. nation Holman the two world," sessions, dent could under the law reduce ammendment 3. concluded. by the Department of the import quota which he (the President) set at 7 million tons in 1974. He could also remove sugar from the commodity list eligible for duty-fre- e imports from the lessor developed countries and for the immediate future the President could institute a commodity credit corp. (CCC) loan program at 90 of cost of production on beet and cane sugar. Unless further action is taken by the Ford Administration this country could once again face a sugar shortage similar to the one' of 1974, Holman stated. Roy Holman, President of Utah-Idah- o Fanners Union, stated that the recent announcement by the Ford Administration to assist beet farmers and dairy farmers is very disappointing.' The increase tariff on imported sugar is of some help to beet growers but will be insignificant in Holman said. their net Holman; a member of the National Farmers Union Executive Board, just returned from a board meeting in Chicago where the board made pay-chec- k, The 13 cent increase per 1001b. for milk announced by Secretary Butz is only tokenism. This increase barely complies, with the pledge given by President Ford last January to maintain supports at 80 for of the manufactured milk, which was a compromise by Congress to ward off another Presidential veto. parity-equivale- nt 18-2- two-wee- 29-De- Utah Golfers Donate $8,000 to.Battle ..Cancer Utah golfers contributed Agriculture, it is anticipated by them that this ammendment will assist in the conservation of food resources and increase participation. The ammendment does not affect elementary and junior high school students. KTCMtf M31CD SAMfr A SOMfrTfc so important Sis youngsters. helps the handicapped 365 days every year! Send your gift to the UTAH EASTER SEAL SOCIETY . 4868 So. State FEE HOME I c. over Contest. Seventy golf courses throughout the state participated in the June 12 contest. The total amount raised in the contest goes to support the Virginia Since last September, 11 clinics have been held. Over 2,500 men and women have received free breast examinations, pap smears and procto examinations for colon-rectucancer. Costs are less than $8 a patient for all three tests. The golf contest, in which golfers win golf balls in a number propo-tionat- e to the amount of their donation if their ball lands within a circle on the green, chalked has proven a painless and popular way to donate to the cancer cause. Mrs. Prince founded the clinics with the help of Dr. Charles R. Smart, a local cancer specialist and member of the American Cancer Society Board of Directors. Each each a different physician serves as medical is Serving as 1976 Dr. J. Preston Hughes, a Holladay surgeon and currently candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives. Abnormalities indicating possible cancer are typically detected in 10 to 15 percent of those attending the clinics. m 10-fo- ot an Just because we charge for directory assistance doesnt mean you have to pay for it. there are going to be occasions when you will have to resort to directory assistance. For example, when you need newly-listenumbers that aren't yet in the t begin to charge for these we That's don why directory. calls until you've made five of them in any billing period However, there are certain things you can do to avoid being charged for directory assistance and we'd like to share them with you. Most of the numbers you're looking for can be found in either the white pages or the yellow pages. It s just a matter of keeping these directories handy. Of course, d We developed this charge because it was the only way we could handle the rising costs of directory assistance fairly. Now the people who use directory assistance the most will pay for it. And the people who use their directories the most won't. Write down in a personal directory the telephone numbers of people you call frequently, or numbers that you've obtained through directory assistance. There are some exceptions to this new charge. For example, blind and other handicapped people who can't use the directory should call our business office to find out how to become exempt. People who call from pay phones, hospitals, hotels and motels will not be charged And. long distance directory assistance outside of Utah will.not be affected Our directory assistance number. Be careful how you spend it. (2) Mountain Bell Murray, Utah HKHWIT MUTT CHEGKUSIS $8;000 to the battle against cancer in this years Virginia Whitney Golf contest. to We know. . Whitney Cancer Detection Clinics, said Barbara Prince, clinic cofounder and contest organizer. The clinics, one of the most successful projects of the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society, were founded in 1969 in memory of a courageous Utah woman who lost a long battle with cancer. Clinics are held regularly at various locations throughout the state. They are run by volunteer physicians and other medical personnel who donate their time, and supplies are funded by the golf g |