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Show I Mftv hrriCxpAViNCA 3 JGUtf.AL, AUGUST loat ?a 1&eO IrOflTM DAVtS LEADER. AUGUST Pteo ?8 !&0 UrniM lC ByMXkMK MU KM MS I - I LKUMDiS-.Wn- all - (H!) U Sl lit )i 4 in..a t rt iiiiii q Si i I 4 n, 4 I C alf i.IUuIi iiiAM f Ul f Id I t. !. dl U.f xa, i!f 4 lk Vt.ivf Ung M n ri. I..II q It, nig Ifyihg A.lh Is aM Lii. IIMlf, M4i M lij lUfit f! l u Xt4 .1 it adjust l.f( .lj ,ji, riuhibj tll s (it's - f- i'!.i'fl Ittfin. she M M, unrt.il he u.ur id Hi4!ffls, Me Hut liAHf Ilf s f I tisA-I- afj J( 4 I! ( ii .f JL. n il t 1 tih-- l '.liiS all 'l,, (tl at Is wot Kt. e.c J . t ! la .ilk si.r c it-- f fif. Ihf )f If, ilfS. lllUimj if a t II JJ, J.:.rg H al stf . isc j v U 4 is, at t ai4 f f a I. a at 4 M ni.fi. ianti l a i!if 'lul ( baj lhal lii,ul iia in il.r i.ivi n..it'?i," she it-- S l.f l!sjl I'.flf lf utflsu!iHi. Jl MRV DM Tllf. ittufct s come in' tt,e i UUtJ Staffs ) ate 'ii M H e tndi split up aifdi siduai slate s ability and ihe potential lo pros ide people Ibis means ihe job Ituikfl slalus and Ihe ptfl.:i.il f Effliig It em tuiecttfuliy Info the Mfstsie ihtie Hut Mrs it flt warned that II is be lift t.'l Itif uf) if courtly loi-nl- i lulp mil, 04 If) nd S ll.f fuilulal Khtls of lr 's ift Dai lf id the le it iii4f i4 in (uitiv wcic itiimciJii XXI save itcH UcjieJ with the lrdn jlHn iiii .;tsjnt spifjJ I fie-Hlilf- J ills ills .( (lie !is lnullifl IfluiCCS IK lillifl If sijfitls 4 Ihf f(, . - Ilfjlih IKpurtmcnl iiIImN sljlfUlJc alt l hfskrng fiH the luns iincnicJ disease. I n.m l.in, I. the tilling point of the , lulvifulm skin lesis. ihriiifh t4 I une M. Jectt viij tjxe lute been discovered statewide. THE St I K Cases of the dix- ease. w here sineulai group of . people contrail (he germ, are ; found uiii the rdugecs. Mrs. ' Jewett vJ the immigrants arc supposed lo he medically 'screened in Thailand, or in other hospital areas near where they live. If the disease or any other ailment is diagnosed. the refugees are supposed to he kept there until the illness becomes less com- municable. - MKS.J1 WITT said alpre-sen- t. 63 refugees arc on the medication throughout the state. She also noted a drama- - FARMINGTON Davis , County Library employees re-- ; ceived some good news. Mon-- ; day. in the form of fattened I paychecks. - ; r SOME HAD already re-- ; ceived raises approved in ear--: her board meetings but for all e e and some full-tim- part-tim- employees, the good news didn't come until board action based on a recommendation by County Personnel Analyst Melvin Miles, interviewed the entire , He near-3- 5 person staff and not only recommended raises but also reduction in the number of positions, made some grade level upping changes, salary levels and doubled the number of employees recommended for raises. Some positions were also left vacant. i . - AMONG t approved: CHANGES - Change branch manager (Brad Mauer) to grade 21 and - branch librarian (Ron Heezon) 7(0 grade 19. Mr. Mauer supervises one more person and 7 oversees mechanical opera- lions for which Mr. Heezon is not responsible, it was noted in making the recommendations. : OMIT PUBLIC services coordinator position, formerly held by Sarah Beth Galloway, who resigned last week to take a. librarian position in New Mexico. Branch librarians will .work with Delora Russell. ;administrative assistant, in public relations activities. - Omit chief reference libra - : ; i .j - By TOM BUSSELBERG : ' ' : Davis County voters are going to FARMINGTON have a chance to help deter- mine the future of school dis- trict financing Oct. 2. -- - r AT THAT time, they can cast their ballots for or against raising taxes three mills, or ab- - out $21 for a $60,000 home, to ' aid the district in its budget :: Federal impact aid monies, provided as an in lieu of prop-- ; .erty taxes income source for ' 'those students whose parents " are associated with Hill AFB, have eroded from nearly ten " percent of the budget, several .'years ago, to about tiVo percent now. . . -- . ltC Ike licaiu.r m, they argil tiitg hJ ntuiithiiiue vtig ilc ma il, wisty !!e ltfuj.rO f h'.rf- Mrs. i(t Ike I hiicJ Siatrv, Jr well XaJ ihrtg i t Iktcf ( (4 )-ii atn'hs i4h ait iiHiung Ihrv it auAjiltuA, X a- - D.aiiUoaftd t rksius akua Refugee 4iC 4 ( eulfl. I Juki all it te e4 ftfugtes iemg b..i(.4 ll aijv1e4, 1J 0t0iiUg lit Mis, Jewett. Ikry Hy Id fadd- allal ie KuiHg W Jcs l I He irtiihlaiitSI1n.1t ath' U tt-- g bl - id Jgirs, l IT Ml. when ihe tnfius ol immigianis began several years ago. Sail l ake was Ihe MTISMIRS ARK setup sme 4 Ike it Ingres aisj mt lespunsiMe f.i httpmg the tm t1iij;af1lktifnj).aaftjgrt si(t air J $n the (txttmuiiity. Mix, Jewett xayx the sponsors should keep an eye on the re (ogees even after a 4 ts se tuied, The Luge gioup spomrueJ in jkasis t iHjhty Was a lamily of JO Indochinese tcUiise, Mis Jewett sani a nun wanttwo ing Id help out went to the area to pwk them up and was xufpiiscd Id find that be hod also adopted some 4J others. oe IDRTlNATiLV, he had just putchased an old church other counties capable of bouse in i armmgton and wax able id provide shelter for the group Ihcic. Mrs. Jewett luid he w as surprised w hen some of his ncighbori began bringing food to the refugees and helping them to fmd jobs. The only ptiihicm is that the state is finding it difficult 10 fund Ihe ph steal examinations anymore. So when Ihe Od. I deadline rolls around. Ihe state w ill no longer Jo the physicals. Its main emphasis. Mrs, Jewett said, will be the treatment of tuberculosis. The children in the group have received medical attention from the county and some art registered for school. Mrs. Jew ett said, adding that special language classes have been held during the summer lo better acquaint the children with Lnglish. and prepare them for the American school system. central b.ie medical Mrs, Jewell said. Kir Ihen. in I'imi, Sail I oke began scnduig ilic refugees out. utter the exaiiunaiiotis. to various handling them. lit RK, KM), Mrs. Jewell said there is a problem. T here is sonic ddliculty "in keeping the refugees on their medication." Many of them are still afraid, and it becomes the job of the state to teach and inform LANGUAGE IS the biggest barrier." she said, but interpreters from Salt Lake and Ogden are available to help out. The younger children are adapting to the language change quickly, Mrs. Jewett rian and head of technical services position. full-tim- e children's librarian positions by two THEY (part-timarc very dissatisfied as a whole. It hurts them enough that they don't get benefits," Mr. Miles said. e The library has about 15 employees. - UPGR ADE THE grades. - Combine positions of assistant reference librarian 1 and H and change the title to reference librarian. countcrparrs doing the same job. part-tim- Personnel Director Earl - PLACE registration clerk and order-searc- h clerk at the same grade. Omit the head of circulation position. OMIT THE secretary position. Combine circulation clerk and circulation assistant positions as circulation clerk. - COMBINE clerk-typiand II as clerk-typis- t. - Combine Clerk I I and II positions as library clerk. PLACE ployees on part-tim- e full-tim- e schedule. In recommending change for ployees. feel we part-tim- e em- salary the pay em- Mr. Miles said. I can't afford to keep them down there and still no benefits." THE CHANGE is retroactive to July I and also affects other employees receiving raises. We do have the we did money in the budget have some attrition," Jeanne Layton, library director, said. A difference of about 30 cents an hour existed between e employees and many part-tim- AND PRESIDENT Carten has voiced intentions to effectively cut all impact aid monies a $2.4 million sum for this in his effort to coming year balance the budget. But recent reports from the nation's capital have looked to retaining at least a hefty portion. Even so, w ith increasing enrollments and on going inflation, the districts surplus has dwindled from about $1 million three years ago to $9,000 now. District economy measures whittled $1.6 million from this year's costs, including cuts in junior high sports, fees fer elementary string instrument students and sports competition. And a minimized teacher King said two other departments operate with a large e workers number of including the Council on Aging part-tim- they go in ike ktls JfWfll Sa.J Ike I c Kilg Ucn lasrs st, the Was R.4 1 .f Id f.aDJ'C ail I'.f COi I. ti g fetugre, n !?,s if i4 ll.f tl.ifg Cas, Usually tukri j(Atni puks up tkg L.ftj.r g an I lug that their fUfijillFij w ail UcH.ra- i(t.,uH( lup w i. n 10 Sa.J, y ff li-- il them whry iWy aft-- ISO4lh Ill.l.Ht.ilH 'f po ( !f iftiii.i'ginibf ttMifii), U,f IlijJih l in ui! lii.lt (iM.I) llcailh Il-- f SalJ ln .4!,vH IM l Is isLftfi li iift.Kr VaisJ i(if rscxjty i( itc h4l lii t--a 4 c if 1.4 : .1. ' i 11 nil. IMMHitttM. . I? if lal pc.Hit U4 111 ai I :l k in i'.f J'U Is.auvf ll cl..o nt A IDI defends on the and what Ikry if a' ;g Id do,' shf sad. adding that V'tlif I.W at shulvkes alt Id sttumental in proswling Wfi tare M the immigrants in thf estni tkai the airr ihir e oti ni.'aii.wis canrsoi. Mis. Jfwrft Saw! that SilCf thf Kluge ft started coming Id ItifWaM'khl rtdil.many ha'C moved out Id t.nd Mtcr g or kvaie felatisrs Ktif sed somewhere else in the I o tied Stairs ",S.mei4lftMs sp.-hs- have gone on id the Job orps, she saw! OiheroJ 'is C ait cmpU'yed lone lfae, woikefx Air at ll.il THUl (.11 NO formal have charged any (U's the gis mgs hou! Utah housing refugees. Mrs. Jewett said many 4 the sponsors arc tued because they can't give n the all ei-- f J4 If eastern sJe 4 the satUy , he were on! a small gjc-wt- A KOL'IH 3X HI k Vuth IX e!cf fJafthiftg t.tfisul-ti- says Ik sfy s r rt.tnit)-maste- ptaH will liil.it luluif inJusltsal gioaik t J sllivt guij, likes 1,4 is u4 ltt y S'i-Im- estab- lished firtitkg law s, were City gduftnl ReUni a iteJ to tilt out q .e ili.i('iaite and tell then pectriemes ( agaihsl Vw.!h Urter puHKi City planning C hi sp- - Vhaeler, lesnun, a man til f i4 the pc.if'le Vled against further iisJuslial CX panswtn, A so Called I I bullet .me Was set up, Mr. Schaefer said, "10 mitigate large injusltial pigfrss," the one, he saiJ, a) ) rspesutty it suttrhl ing laws are amended for growth beyond what has alieaJy been planned (of. Vet the imminent threat of rnduslriat eutbaiks has tlo atleilcd the hsal companies emwsgh fc them to sonc any real disapproval. Mr, Nihaeter said, "VCe didn't hear too mush fts'ffl heavy industry." the planning ciordinatisf said, until they began to nnse ricad systems skirting their well. Nt Nshaeter satj these areas were limned in sic, Imin) INK) seven input groups, the coy master plan- ning residents were highly in DURING THE regular meeting. Chapter 26 of the Kaysville Zoning Ordinance was formalized (creating the Agriculture Zone) and Chapter 27 (A-- 5 Agriculture Zone) was added to the zoning ordinance and passed unanimously by council members. Ordinance No. 223 was A-- 1 unanimously adopted. Changes include the addition of Chapters 26 and 27 and subsection making public hearings on conditional use permits discretionary rather than mandatory. Other ordinances permitting similar and compatible use in the GC and CC zones were added. hiring for this year has added about one student per teacher on the average. DISTRICT officials are planning on utilizing monies from an approved voter leeway in the 198 82 scliuol year. Such a measure was defeated last November when the board of education asked for a four mill authorization. That has been trimmed to three. About $1.1 million would be obtained from local tax re1 -- venues and another, even greater amount, would come from state funds as approved by the legislature under the voter leeway program. On the first two mills, a guarantee of $17 a student will be pro any growth of new industry in the future , the planner Wasiesx than eft'.husaasln'. ttf SaiJ in Ms opimon H is iso teasiMe to h grow thunder ihe new any 1el Nl I Vhaeler Sad the businesses kasf (seen oasomrtsodaling lo Ike most part, and ailed Whether the plan allowx to lh.w j.ti the adupiion of the ftan Was laiiwej Py irs,sl t4 Ike iitim lepresenicj. Mr. V hat hr sa.d there it thl a few ordinals f plajing ha won the completion of the plan RedenlsWant lokerp ihf density h4 thf lily I low ," he aJJed, en i'kasiing that most ns4ed want "a rural alrtwnfhflf Nf R CL expansion WoutJ lluraten the rural iual-liif- will' allow filldeseiopmenli4 (already uneJl injuvliul land, but n farther," Some i4 the citicn groups wanted Id channel development away bom the agricultural areas at ii of ike agricultural areas whet i lllJurtr) Was he tsJJeJ, aiiJ of those ike prugifssion re n.asrsed lo ihf fdJ and E tsW I ME R! st I Ts safte alter ffawiiht 4 pul ... he ai iti s atij j (itien iwtiftiiiire input U 11 A.suidmg Id sd tre puili.-- masici plan xtili xorne room oases to espan-sam- , when all the territory Till RE IN in ihe currrnl Nt compieteJ there, N barter Sa.J n lx highly unlikely that the zoning Law x wdt b altered tor further corisimcfnm. x The idea of the master plan, he cad, w as not to jump on the most contfosrrxui problems, Nt lather Id get a tcchng for poln y nd "attempt Id direct City fundx suitable for Rut ihcre w as a Subslantioi amount of pwMs support. Mr vhactel said, explaining ikoi nsosl of the resadew ait UA.ng d,iesod for the U 4 belief ci Id go ilHUlf i THINKx thg plan t reipunsiMf and faur, ta the say aUe tor the v K4 Was aitcplrd. (here wa a t4 analysis, the pianrse sa.J in Ike industrial development area IheagrwuttjiallaisJs.as well, were heavily xtieene J pH.tf 10 ny drvisw-- in some seasons, he Caaj. there i no more room tor any kind of development and therefore the groups recommended that feme hr drxe MR, MHClif R alsa said the i tty's water supply for the lutyte KuC promising xirtC the W atcf dl si ml IS working on sec orxdary water sy stem, the one problem be drx see upcoming is the age old sewer and drainage problem, an XX dents, he noted. Many expressed tarty interest in the thange and later lost this in- aval h alUkfion many other I font communities base tacd this year, lie explained that the Ciiy Coum d is Winking on some revisions lor Ihe knaJ xcwcfx. but no desmunx have Ncn made as yet, mJm 30.000 square feel on two level. Most space will be on the upper level that will pri- we will have to renovate the enure facility'he said, axldmg that John Zirpro also w ants to move emergency services RK HAS some apathy on the part 4 the MsaJ resi- Till terest due to the contusing and lengthy compilation of information. enough time Id the people. "Hut very lew have worn out then wfkeune." she said. Asked if ihe government will ever say "no" to further Indochinese or Cuban expansion. Mrs. Jewett xmd she be- lieved ihe chances slim, Though the government wanted to have a quota," she piring said, there IS little chance that they will "ever close the Nif-tiers- ." MRS. JEM ETT said most of the employ ers w ho has e taken on refugee workers are impressed by their capabilities and workmanship. She added that ihe employers are structed to follow the minimum w age law s an J make sure mg wuh the new LAYTON Although total cost of jail modifications has not yet Ncn tallied. County Commissioner Morris Swapp said he anticipates funding will be available for the new Lay ton Library come January. rary." Hans and golf courses. "This is not just peculiar to the library. We are making progress (to bring those employee salaries up). The goal is up to Layton Commons area across from I ay ton I hgh School and south of the municipal building. It full-tim- e (wages)." MS. LAYTON said number of hours orked by employees varies from w part-lim- e six to 32. "Those working 32 hours should be considered on benefits and if they work more than 20 hours must be full-tim- e sers e mu only Lay ton patrons but as the new, headquarters facility. BOUNTIHL Architect Robert Dewey has been retained to prepare plans for the facility that will contain about con- on 32 hours because of the benefits." Comm. Morris Swapp said. paid retirement. We could be picked up on an audit." Mr, If they're approaching 30 hours they should be moved up or down so it's fair to the employee." BECAUSE OF the changes in grades and other revisions, ten raises will cost S68I a time vs. $608 for the original five THOSE WORKING over 30 hours can have insurance and proportionate sick leave and annual leave but get nothing under that number of hours. "The difference from 29 to 32 hours could be 28 percent. You're paying28 percent more IN OTHER matters the council approved the request of Circle K store for two gaming machines. The council did discuss the concern about loitering in this establishment. Police Chief Lyle Larkins said the state law does prohibit school age youths from hanging around such places during school hours. r, John Thacker, city Store said, the has been told its license would be conditional on whatever the city had stipulated concerning loitering, with the city ordinance. IT WAS reported that a 25 mile per hour speed sign has been posted on 600 North. Kaysville Police Officer Burner said there should be one installed on 200 North at about 600 East also. The council accepted the low bid of $2,420 on equipment for the Kaysville City Fire Department from L.N . Curtis Co. COUNCILMAN Clair Snow said a continued influx of outsiders buying lots in the Kaysville Cemetery is still creating a problem. He said some non- MEMBERSHIP dues for the Utah League of Cities and Towns was approved by the council in the amount of $1,918.85. 7-- increases. Mr. King noted. Miss Layton said sufficient funds are available for the raises and added that money for book acquisitions is also available, tb relatives purchase lots for ULCT Board for someone Mr. Thacker noted that from the region. He suggested to the council to try and have Kaysville represented. them. Marketboro had been given a y extension on its bond to complete the roads. residents are avoiding the Mayor Gar Elison noted there is an opening on the vided, or about $1.3 million enbased on 38,000-studerollment. IN AN effort to aid voters in their decision for or against the leeway election in October, we will publish an article each week highlighting some form of the financial problem or structure within which the district must operate. Today, a look will be taken at the operating budget, that budget in financial need. It operates separately from the capital outlay funding used on construction, and virtually no funding can be interchanged between the two according to law. OUT OF total operating costs of about. $58.5 million. the lions share goes for salara total of $49, 323, 300, or ies 84.4 percent. That includes $37,835,200 paid instructors, or those who instruct or work directly with students, according to the May, 1980 Focus prepared by Bonnie Durrance, district higher fee by having their local COUNCILMAN Glade Nelson moved that the council go on record supporting Mayor Elison as a nominee for the opening on the executive board. Other members of the twwcil approved the motion. Mayor Elison suggested that department heads of the city attend the Utah League of That is paid from lunch revenue, it was noted. ONLY 4.5 percent of the budget goes to buying books, supplies and materials, the "Focus indicates. Instruc- tion materials cost $2,317,000 while office supplies and printing run $47,000 and operation and maintenance of buildings supplies and materials, $261,100. That totals supervisors of educational $2,625,300. curriculm, $784,300. clean and Furniture and equipment operate buildings, $1,296,800, or 2.2 percent of the total adds but 1.2 percent to the budget, totalling $723,600. It budget pie. Some $2,306,500 is breaks down to include allocated for repair and - 1 $363,900 for schools, $60,000 for motor vehicles, $8,000 for (civil defense) into the building. "Until we find out what happens upstairs (third level) we don't know what to do." he said. "Taxes will be reduced on the general levy but the Nildmg program won't be reduced until we get the buildings done (including the library). ASKED IF he felt the library construclion could start in the spring ihe commissioner said. "I think personally we will (be able to). We didn't anticipate all of this in the jail. The total amount spent over there is more than we expected but I anticipate it will be okay in January." A new fiscal year starts Jan. I for the county and tax revenues are received. MR. WHITESIDES said he understood Layton officials were "in the process" of drafting correspondence and said as soon as we can get something concrete" it should be relayed. A letter was to have been sent from the county commis- sion outlining plans but Comm. Swapp said his attempts to get action from the other two commissioners have failed thus far. IN THE meantime, Mr. Dewey will continue preparing plans. Library Director Jeanne Layton said, tb Returns From Deployment cussed the sign ordinance. It was their feeling that the ordinance could be revised and modified somewhat. THE COUNCIL received four applications for appointment on the planning commission. After reviewing the appl- Kaysville Planning Commission to replace Albert Cole who resigned. paration of lunches. OTHER SALARIES include of buildi nes. Layton residents have asked for a library in that fastIt growing city for many years. is estimated to have more than 2 .000 residents in preliminary census reports. LIBRARY construction had been tentatively set for next spring but some fears surfaced recently that it might be delayed due to increases in jail construction costs over estimates. Comm. Swapp, who sits on the library board, briefly outlined concern of commissioners over jail costs. "We're still concerned at the total cost for completion of the jail. AT ONE time we decided to put a three story jail. leaving (the upper level) empty (shell only). Now other departments want to locate there." he said, including the State Highway Patrol, currently housed in the Davis Schools Credit Union in Farmington. By moving to the jail they could cooperate more effectively with the sheriff s office. And the County Utah State University Extension Office, now paying $1,400 monthly rent for facilities across from the courthouse, could also utilize space in the jail. Comm. Swapp said. THE ARCHITECT is making a rough sketch to see what it costs. As of now, if everyone goes up there (who wants to) THE COUNCIL took under $730,000 to drive and maintain buses and $2,128,600 for pre- nistering schools, $3,469,000, g ications, Brit Howard was unanimously approved and appointed as a member of the study of the five sites recommended in the redevelopment project, setting Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. for a public hearing. The mayor and council dis- - compared to central office administration of $772,900. book-lendin- area while administrative offices and an auditorium will occupy the lower level, preliminary plans indicate. Cities and Towns Convention to be held in Salt Lake City at Hotel Utah on Sept. 4, 5 and 6. consideration the further public information officer. Next highest is cost of admi- maintenance marily serve as the w ill cerned about whaUs happen- - King said. Call for its construc- XXasatch Drive in Ihe THAT STATEMENT came during the regular Davis County Library board meeting Monday in Farmington. Board Chairman Evan Whitesides, himself a Layton resident, said some residents are lib- tion at Hawthorne and in- that Ihe immigrants are not exploited. Sponsors are still needed to help, she said, and interested parties should contact nearby Public Health Offices. Layton Sept. 9th Public Hearing Set A public hearing on zoning ordinance changes was held prior to the regular city council meeting Tuesday evening at the Kaysville city chambers. AM) THIRt is 4n, he su) lor the restami!ofl of s ie J land, now an eyeoe tour if dnirssel Uvlaslful Ml MS RyMXRkt). MU ulna J kiO-3.- i I H It liilj 1 f ) rt-- i,.".ll'.t !f ,i-- ) lj,Aif l!ul 4 fScs-4 I ut I S iH I flail) (4I V II I.' ht i!if!UKiil i I) m f ifei was The council approved the purchase of 500 acre feet of water from Weber Basin District for future expansion, nn the central office and $291,700 for operation and maintenance of buildings. OTHER operations, such as school lunch and buses, add nearly ten percent to the total operating budget, or ,756,500. That includes $2,200,100, or 3.8 percent, for $5 school lunch service, $393,700 for motor vehicle expense (buses), $2,542,600 for utility services and $620,100 for miscellaneous. On the revenue side, funding sources are divided between local, state and federal funds with federal by far the smallest portion. OUT OF the $54,100,000 Navy Lt.j.g. Randy J. son of Charles B. of Layton, and Barbara G. Matkowski of Salt Lake City, has returned from deployment in the Western Pacific. He is an officer assigned to the tank landing ship USS San Bernardino, homported in San Diego. DURING THE cruise, his shop participated in extensive operations in the Arabian Sea and Indian Ocean to maintain a ready force in support of national objectives. Port calls were made in Thailand and Singapore before entering the Indian Ocean, and then in Kanya and Perth, Australia. Mat-kows- Mat-kows- ki maintenance and operation fund, local sources provide $9,224,300 while some $40,655,500 is state money and $4,220,200 federal. The school food service fund is more evenly divided, with $2,028,300 generated locally and the remainder nearly evenly divided: $1,223,200 comes from state sources and $1,077,200 from federal coffers. OF THE $23,500,000 capital outlay fund, nearly all some $21,500,000 comes from local sources while $2 million is supplied from state critical building need sources. No federal monies are appropriated. |