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Show The HELPER . JURNAL (Utah) MEMBER PER Association - Founded 1885 THE JOURNAL PUBLISHINQ HELPER, UTAH COMPACT PubUibed Eymt Thursday Clan lUtUr At To Poet Ottla Aa Second PAGE TWO THURSDAY, Washington SCHOOL YEAR 1968 - 1969 5 6 7 At Ektser, Ctak 8 9 AUG. 28, 1969 RECEIPTS AND BALANCES er 10 11 12 Vocational Education $ National Defense Education ActTitle III National Defense Education Act Title V Elementary Secoondary Educ. Act Title I Elementary Secondary Educ. Act Title H Elementary Secondary Educ. Act Title III School Lunch Allocation Special "Milk Program Forest Reserve Fund Basic Adult Education Act of 1966 Headstart Program Title E.D.P.A. Public Law Public Law 874 LYLE H. MUNSON, EDITOR Washington Correspondent ito useful ends. This is being done very successfully in some This Cancan Dancer is no Last week, in the course of prisons today, but there are doll to play with. But, an address delivered before the many more cases where the mounted on a board, shell get American Bar Assn, Chief Just- prisoner is given no chance at attention. MctariaU: One Canada Dry ice Burger urger that more at- all to find himself. '" can. Styrofoam ball for head. tention be given to the rehabPiece of red cloth for mouth, ilitation of criminals who have If more Americans would bear buttons for eyes and yarn for been convicted and sent to in mind that incarceration ithair. One large wooden spool self is one of the most dreadful prison. from thread for neck. Two 9 sentences there is. thev mi?ht Recent years have seen much find in. lengths of syringe tubing. to favor prison it easier Two quarter-incdowels, each striving in diverting the young retorm. Why not ton prison 9 in. long. Bonding glue. Pink from criminal pursuits, and a time into training time and spray paint. considerable amount of effort the prisoner find a skill Turn can upside down (Fig. to place freed prisners i n help 1 ). Make holes for arms which not only eneaees his in in. worthwhile occupations. from rim. Pouring slot will be One seldom reads, however, terest, but which also offers a used for one leg. Make hole for for him to of steps taken to make inprison genuineon opportunity the other leg alongside, near after his release? carry rim. time work to the good of the Insert rubber tube (A) Chief Justice Burger menprisoner and to the advantage through arm holes (Fig. 2). Cut of society as a whole. And yet tioned among other things the finders. his is to be the optimum per- possibility of providing the inCut second piece of rubber iod for effective rehabilitation. centive of earlv release to pris tube in two. Plr.cc over dowels Down through history there has oners who learn trades. This (B). Insert dowels into leg been vastly greater emphasis seems to us a sound idea, along holes as shown in Fig. 3. Leave in.' piece of tubing overlapon the vengeful aspect of pun- with controlled experimentation ishment than there has been on in limited confinement. At the ping end of each dowel for feet. Press dowels down on the possibility of helping a man same .time, we strongly favor nails tapped up through board discover aptitudes which can more careful psychiatric assess stand. Cut toes in tube ends, . make him a contributing mem'jJiiouucrs wnuse cranes glue and tack down to board ber of society. appear to have been the out (Fig. 4 Glue spool in place for insBecause of the" age-olneck. (Fig. 5). Glue head on grown of deeolv seated nsvrhn neck. tinct to seek punitive redress, ses. These often become the we have closed our eyes to the repeat offenders we have disSpray paint cntrre doll. Glue woven strands of yarn for hair. enormous potential represented cussed in these columns many Add features. Glue cloth to can by the time span involved in .nines oeiore. for blouse. Put on skirt with any given sentence. Here, in Nevertheless, we favor yarn waist band. most cases, are a number of iugram designee: to helpanya years which can, theoretically, criminal reorient himself while be devoted to more .thoughtful working out his sentence.' We analysis of a prisoner's needs are loo advanced a society to WISDOM AND and talents and channeling them do otherwise. BUBBLES CHAMPAGNE ON PRISONS AND PRISONERS h I--A 89-7- 50 TOTAL FEDERAL SOURCES Non-Revenu- Bandleader Lawrence Welk in a newspaper called: Christian Economics. ine was entitled "Guaranteed Wage and Human Dignity" and presented the musician s views nn r.hf guaranteed annual in come. This is the proposal that ivnnlH dole out a fixed sum of money to every family United States whether they work or not. fov e $ 1,826,014.03 I f fflips! Sitwitlliyr 'WOUISBm lit fil Balances from Previous Years: ' v v. r If mm One ot the Kingim rin. SWEETS AND STRIPES and Barnum & Bailey Circus beautiful aerialists bestows affection on a lucky zebra. The "Rig Show" comes to the Salt Palace for 9 big shows beginning Thursday, September 4, thru Sunday, September 7 (twice daily, 3 shows Saturday). LANGUAGE CHANGES! So should your dictionary! Today you need Webster's Oeventh New Collegiate with 20,000 new, words and new meanings. WrMtr'g Seventh New Cotle-giat- e givej you what your older dictionary cannot: the thow ands of new word that have entered our language In recent years. It't completely new. Include! Seventh Webster' and new 20,000 new word ha 1 30,000 en trie. meanings It Is the only "Webster' with scientific name of plants and and rule for both animal ... J pelling and punctuation. It the only desk dictionary bated on the unabridged Webster' Third New International Die tlonary, final word authority of the VS. Government Printing Office and court of law. And It' required or recommended at .schools and colleges everywhere. Get Webster Stenth New la the laritt twl Codetta Jacket. THE HELPFR JOURtlM Unfortunately, space will not allow the reprinting of the pfece at full length, but we would like to share a few paragraphs with you that we believe provide good reasons for opposing a guaranteed handout. Mr Welk wrote: "To my way of thinking this Is a negative approach which does not solve the basic problem. Instead of inspiring and helping a man fulfill his potential by working to sup port himself and hi3 family, it actually pneourages him to sit back and do nothing, secure in the knowledge that the govern ment win take care of him This destroys his initiative and his will to succeed. It robs him of his natural human dignity, and even the right to direct his own Lie. "I am also confined about the effect such a guaranteed wage plan would have oi our children. A child raised in an atmosphere of defeat and ap athy, ana taught to expect that his every need will be taken care oi wnetner ne works or not, stands llitte chance of de veloping a strong character. His own natural eagerness to learn and to grow and to excel is cut off at the very beginning of his life, and he may never know ffie thrill of achievement on his own. A child who is encouraged early to earn extra pennies by shining shoes or sell in? newspapers or doing household tasks, stands a much better chance of achieving Bis goals than a child who is taught to do nothing." SUmn PtA Inkj ft Pads kTd. at Joonal Ode Grade $ 33,890.65 . For Recreation 1,930.00 For Utah Government Immunitv Act .. 14481 51 For Capital Outlay & Debt Service .. .. 329il81.70 For School Lunch Program" 9,748.59 TOTAL BALANCES AMOUNT AVAILABLE Steps 1 2 3 4 1 2 320 370 405 440 480 515 330 385 420 455 495 535 3 340 400 435 470 510 555 4 5 350 415 450 485 525 575 360 Point Range of Grade -- 430, 200-25- 0 465 500 540 595 255-3- 200 05 310-36- 0 365-41- 5 420470 Other Administrative, Supervisory, and Clerical Salary Schedule Steps 12345 Grade 200 220 242 266 293 322 354 387 420 471 518 570 627 690 1 3 For Maintenance and Operation Fund. $ FROM ALL SOURCES . 389,232.45 .$ 3,600,398.21 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 210 231 254 279 307 338 371 408 449 494 544 599 658 725 231 254 279 307 333 371 389 403 423 449 471 494 518 544 570 599 627 658 90 725 759 797 220 242 266 293 322 S54 LI 242 254 266 279 293 307 322 338 354 371 389 408 428 449 471 494 518 544 570 599 627 658 690 725 759 797 835 877 L2L3 Point Range of Grade 266 279 293 307 322 338 354 371 389 408 428 449 471 494 518 544 570 599 627 658 690 725 759 797 835 877 919 965 85-1-50 155-18- 0 185-21- 0 215-24- 0 245-27- 0 275-30- 0 305-33- 0 335-36- 0 365-40- 5 ' 410450 455-49- 5 500-54- 0 545-58- 5 590-65- 5 DISBURSEMENTS he Mr Welk cited his own child-food as an example of poverty and how he learned the value and satisfaction of working i for A hu living. He wrote: man being is far too valuable to be paid off in money. A human being grows and prospers throhgh the dignity of work." He further stated the alterna tive to the guaranteed annual income: "Rather than give a man money, simply because he exists ... let us educate him to the glory that can be found in work . . . and then bend every effort towards helping him find and hold a job." Maintenance and .Construction Salary Schedule 2 ar-H-rl in-t- Per Day 16,276.54 TOTAL LOCAL SOURCES rwentlv came across an Per Day $ 1,050,193.83 Taxes for Utah Government Immunity Act $ 46.77 Taxes for Capital Outlay & Debt Service 541,867.89 School Lunch Sales 117,435.16 Other Revenue Receipts from Local Sources 12i511.74 Tuition and Transportation 4,618.60 Receipts for Capital Outlay 83,063.50 d m 142 147 152 157 162 167 172 Substitute Teachers 5 6 Taxes for Recreation 1 165 170 122 129 $5,660 5,815 6,160 6,520 8,873 7,176 7,420 7,680 7,932 8,184 8,430 6,688 Twelve Cents Per Name Ten Cents Per Name Fifteen Cents Per Name $ 1,120,483.37 Taxes for Maintenance and Operation 3A 115 5,695 6,048 6,400 6,763 7,056 7,308 7,560 7,812 8,064 8,306 8,568 Census Enumeration Local Sources: I nrticlp SOURCES 112 113 120 127 134 140 145 150 155 160 $9.50 to $21.00 $15.00 TOTAL STATE Index Salary Index Salary 110 $5,544 Bus Drivers' Salary Schedule $ 264,668.36 Vocational Education $ 1,266.00 Uniform School Fund 1,063,543.74 7,392.00 Library Improvement Program Summer and Extended Year Program .. 11,227.00 Driver Education 9,621.91 School Lunch Fund 23,230.04 Workstudy Program 4,202.68 I Wf 10,861.00 3,486.67 1,360.31 61,172.06 315.93 76,309.11 20,097.82 2,075.68 315.29 6,538.07 64,020.99 3,300.93 14,814.00 State Sources: , j 102 $5,160 105 5,310 112 5,660 119 6,017 126 3,368 132 6,670 137 6,924 142 7,170 147 7,428 152 7,680 157 7,930 162 8,184 100 $5,040 103 5,191 110 5,544 117 5,897 124 6,249 130 6,552 135 6,804 140 7,056 145 7,308 150 7,560 155 7,812 160 8,064 1 Federal Sources: News-Lett- Index Salary Jndex Salary 2 3 4 CARBON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT CAN CAN DANCER Professional Cert. B.S. Degree M.S. Degree or M,S, Deg, 55 hours phis 45 hours B.S. Degree plus 30 hours Step Of Receipts and Disbursements of N. Joe TuUius and Ethel H. Tullius, Publishers Entered Statement Financial! CR5SAVE THE CAN AND KEEP AMERICA SG5 BEAUTIFUL MEMBER. Teachers' Salary Schedule . Administration $ 66,040.45 Instruction 1,504,433.53 Attendance Services 13,506.70 Health Services 12,871.87 Pupil Transportation 79,864.69 Operation of School Plant 224,909.67 Maintenance of School Plant 77,834.33 Fixed Charges 257,870.24 Student Activities 6,539.05 Community Services 23,116.35 Adult Education 6,719.83 Basic Adult Education Act of 1966 6,533.07 Headstart Program Title 58,746.45 Extended Year and Summer School .... 12,732.15 Elementary Secondary Educ. Act Title HI 75,242.23 Capital Outlay 441,900.53 Debt Service 368,709.75 acnooi juincn 159,635.16 . I-- A .- n.u.t-.n- ruDUC Jaw 3,300.93 B9-7- Balances Carried to Next Year: Maintenance and Operation Recreation Utah Government Immunity Act Capital Outlay Sinking Fund School Lunch Fund GRAND TOTAL EXPENDITURES & BALANCES 29,98817 1397.17 8,564.28 45,154.26 101,835.22 12,952.13 $ 3,600,398.21 Detailed Statement of Money Paid Out School Year 1968 - 1969 SALARY SCHEDULES Principals' Salary Schedule 1. 4. Base Pav The place on the Teachers Salary Schedule with Bachelors Admlnlslrative Experience. Add: 27c of base pay per year up to five years maximum School Level. Add: 8 for Elementary Principals for W2 months srvi"e 18 for Junior High Principals for 10y2 months service 28 for Senior High Principals for liy2 months service Administrative Load Add: l of Fase for 0 to 100 Students ADM. 2 of Base for 101 to 150 Students A.D.M. 3 of Base for 151 to 200 Students ADM. 4 of for 201 to 250 Students A.D.M. 5 of Base for 251 to 300 Students A.D.M. 6 of Base for 301 to 350 Students A.D.M. 77c of Base for 351 to 400 Students A.D.M. 8 of Base for 401 to 500 Students A.D.M. 9 of Base for 501 to 600 Students A.D.M. 10 of Base for 601 to 700 Students A.D.M. 11 of Ease for 701 to 800 Students A.D.M. 12 A.D.M. of Base for 801 to 900 Students A.DAI. 133 of Base for 901 above Students r.-?- Advanced Degree Add: $504.00 for Masters Degree School Lunch Salary Schedule $170 Per Hour $11,04040 to $16,000 00 Per Hour $1.40 Per Hour GENERAL AA Carbide Inc. School supplies & repairs $ 105.7.1 62.01 Acme Cleaners Cleaning Flags, curtains & repairs 30.72 of Utah Inc. tile Acoustics, Ceiling 50 65 Adams, Carla Mileage expense 45.50 N. School John lunch Adams, supplies Addison-Wesle- y 600.71 Books & supplies Publishing Co. Maintenance Addressograph Multigraph Corp. 363.18 agreement and supplies 426.45 Kitchen supplies P. S. Allen 732.38 School lunch supplies Allen Foods, Inc. 364.70 Books Allied Education Council 247.71 Books Allyn & Bacon, Inc. 31.62 American College Testing Program Test supplies . . 213.00 American Education. Publications School supplies .. American Guidance" Service, Inc. 6901 School supplies . . American Handicrafts Co., Denver, Colo. Recreation an-202.60 craft supplies American Handcrafts Co., Salt Lake City 519.12 Recreation & craft supplies 93.95 Books and subscriptions American Heritage American Knitwear & Emblem Mfrs. and Freight 50.41 trophies 89.00 Overhead projector lectern American Paper 70.00 American Psychological Assn. Subscriptions .... 306.79 Gasoline and oil American Oil Co., Chicago Gasoline & oil .. 5,919.62 American Oil Co., Salt Lake City 52.92 School supplies C.C.M, American School, Inc. 402.92 Mileage expense Anderson, Eugene 433 41 Travel expense Anderson, Gerald Blaine Travel expense 1,501.74 Anderson, .Gerald J. 127.27 Travel expense Angotti, John B. 153.28 Travel expense Arnold, Gary G. Arrow Auto lines, Inc. 149.22 Coal, freight, deposit refund Associated Food Stores, Inc. School lunch supplies 12,257.06 Assn. for Childhood Ed. Internat'l. 28.85 Subscriptions .. Ass'n. for Suprvn. & Curr. Dev. 30,00 Subscriptions .... 40.71 Atwood, Udell Supplies & mileage School lunch supplies 25.33 Atwood, Ulanda & School Supply Co. Repairs it supplies 1,115.01 Bus cushion repairs Auto Top Shop 77.00 115.30 Autrey Brothers, Inc. Diplomas Lunch supplies 205.00 Baez, Armando The Baker & Taylor Co. 1,238.98 Library books 280.56 Travel expense Balle, Harry R.f Sr. Barber-ColmaCo. Salt Lake City Maintenance 102.20 supplies Barber-ColmaCo., Rockford, III. Maintenance 11165 supplies 75 00 Fee and meals Barker, Richard E. 1.315.30 Audio-VisPhoto Shop supplies Barney's 2,865.18 Paint & supplies Bean Bros. Store 69.68 Equipment rental & paint Bean, Arnold 218.45 Mileage expense Beebe, Larry 200.84 Books Behavioral Research Laboratories 181.58 A. Travel Bell, Boyd expense 31.80 Belle Craft Company Craft supplies 610.00 Audiometer Beltone Utah Co. Books 15902 Benefic Press Beneficial Life Insurance Co. Tax sheltered annuities 7,350.00 80.00 School lunch supplies Behunin, D. W. 82554 Fee & travel expense Bennion, Dr. Robert C. School lunch supplies 1,18952 Bernard Food Industries, Inc. Locks Best Universal Lock Co., Inc. 6654 Market 416.43 Groceries Bezyack's Craft supplies 6017 Bingham Archery Co. School lunch supplies W. h . Bintz Co. 1,521,09 a Audio-Visu- - n n ual - Betr-Bu- Administrative and Supervisory $1.50 y |