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Show THE LEHI FREE Ststs Legislators Vlll tlesd Slurp PRBB agencies, including Public Pencils to Deal Vilh Utah Finances Wel- fare, representing about seven percent of initial requests. The Foundation noted that inUtah's broad tax structure has will need equivalent of a full one-ce- nt Utah budget-make- rs unusually sharp pencils as the crease in sales tax, plus a 25 three major sources of Income, the sales tax which furnishes 1969 Legislature prepares to deal percent "across the board" inabout 73 percent of General Fund crease in individual and corporwith the state's financing pro revenue; the income tax which blems for the forthcoming fiscal ate income tax, plus an additionyear, according to a research al (i.e.. on top of the current provides more than 90 percent of -a brief issued by Utah Foundation, j 7.3 mill) state property levy of 3 Uniform School Fund 5 mills. The "middle of the ! erty tax revenue; and the prop-vito serj nonprofit, public private, ' road'' program included the State j erty tax which is primarily used agency. If all requests of state agen- - School Board, State Board of Edu- - by state ana local government cies and institutions for addi-- ! cation proposal for increased j but wnich is used by the state tional funds for the fiscal year i support or public scnoois s as required to balance the Uni-for- m School Fund. Projected 1969-7- 0 were to be granted, a percent of the maximum request yields from major taxes, as predoubling of all existing taxes of the Utah Education Associasupporting the State's General tion); the Coordinating Council's sented in the Foundation report, Fund and Uniform School Fund recommendation for increased cover a considerable range. It was indicated that in fiscal would still fall $50 million short support of higher education (47 the general sales tax of meeting the 1969-7- 0 require- percent of the institution's initial 1969-7- 0 an inis expected to (three percent) expected Building requests); ments, the Foundation report Board recommendation for new produce from $66 to $75 mildicated. "Purpose of this Research construction in addition to that lion ($22 to $25 million for each Brief is to measure the costs provided by bonding and other one percent). The income tax is of various proposals against the available funds (12 percent of expected to yield $62.5 to $64 projected yield of taxes that would initial requests from institutions million at existing rates. A statebe required to meet them. Merits and agencies); and increase for wide property levy is expected to of the proposals are not here other state departments and produce $1,685 million for each questioned, nor is there any attempt to make relative evaluations among them,", the Foundation noted. The report referred to the Foundation's November publica tion which projected a deficit in the next fiscal period from present-lev- el operations if existing revenue sources are not expanded or added to. "While some analyists predict higher' levels of return from present taxes, there appears to be general agreement that, even under the most favorable conditions, available income from existing sources will fall short of meeting requirements of existing programs, allowing for normal growth," the Foundation pointed out. Any new programs or further expansions of existing programs will require additional revenues to finance them. After showing that initial, requests of all state agencies would considerably more than double existing general revenue requirements, the Foundation noted that initial requests are traditionally cut in the budget-process. However, it is apparent that a "middle of the road" program would cost the non-prop- ce J ' Thursday. Jan. 16. 1M9 Lehi Patients in Am. fork Hospital Among those receiving treat ment in the Am. Fork Hospital were the following from Lehi: Karren J. Per Peter Doyle, son, Leon EwelL Edward Mc- Stay, Harold Westring. Joel Smith. Johanne Richins, Saman- tha Smith, Louise E. Wright, John N. Whimpey, Jackie Price. mill levied. . ,Y. "The task of the Governor and of the Legislature to tailor spending appropriations to Utah's fiscal capacities, to determine priorities among the financial needs for the respective functions, and at the same time to avoid erection of serious tax barriers to Utah's aspirations for industrial growth, will require statesmanship akin to the wisdom of Soloman," the report concluded. mnw A WINTER WONDERLAND Is shown in this picture taken following the recent storms. The scene is typical of the winter beauty ottered by the recent blanket of whiteness, and was taken in American Fork Canyon. Winter snows mean slick roads, snow shovelings, and cold, or they mean outdoor fun on the ski slopes, or snowmobiles, or on sleighs depending upon your interests of the moment. To Staff Utah's 40 Public School Districts It takes more than 13,000 professional personnel, teachers, principals, librarians, counselors, social workers, supervisLehi Police Caution Drivers to ors, administrators and others, to staff Utah's 40 public school districts. Accidents This was disclosed in the annual personnel and salary.report Frost on your windshield can of the accidents during the past of the State Board of Education's result in serious accidents and year. Auxiliary Services Division. Slowing down to talk to someproperty loss, is the reminder s Of the 13,057"full-tim- e equivissued this week by Lehi Police one you see on the ' street, or alent" persons employed, 11,233 Chief Beryl Peterson, who another motorist, creates a very stresses the need for drivers to serious hazard. If you want to are classroom teachers. This is an increase of less than one per observe driving rules and regu- visit, pull off to the side and park. lations. Carelessness in this re- Do not stop in the lane of traf- cent (0.62 per cent) over last total of 11,154. spect causes most of the acci- fic for that cheery greeting or year's contracted salary The average It news. out. of result exchange may dents, is pointed teachers this classroom for Start up your motor in time in a tragic accident. Another very important cau- year is $7,037, an increase of to warm up the car and defrost 6.07 percent over last year's the glass. tionary reminder concerns the $6,634. of same valuables. Several as direction Park in the protection A lpine es in regard to '.the line of traffic. Parking the thefts have; eccured ' 595.54. classroom.teachers. The . '4eft inthebus-Ttod merchandise firearms wrong way, especially saliness district creates a serious in pickup trucks.. Even with the average; contracted teacher in the is district $7,083. ary on the those vehicle alert hazard. Remember, this rule is locked, The report discloses that the the same in all parts of the city. for such opportunities can find the 40 districts employe 569 FTE to remove such If the vehicle is hit, the person way tempting principals at an average salary who is parked wrong is liable for valuables. enforcement of traffic of $11,313, up 6.08 percent from Strict the damage. year's $10,664. Failure to yield right of way, rules will be made, is stressed. last instructional personnel, Other can failure to observe stop signs, Motorists help the police including librarians, counselors, and improper pulling out from a and everyone concerned by keepnarked nosition have been re ing the regulations in mind and psychologists,, social workers, other specialists and supervis sponsible for a large majority observing them. Observe RulesPrevent ors, number districts' 77 administrators er, Dale Crabb, SECOND WARD, ward clerk-Will- iam W. Gray, son of John Jamil and Darlene WathenGray. born Jan. 3, 1961, in Lehi, was baptized and confirmed by the father. Jason David Woffinden, son of David Lee and Doris Merry Ger-bWoffinden, born Nov. 21, 1968, In Am. Fork, was blessed by the father. David Joseph Broadbent, son of John David and Mary Jo Stein Broadbent, born Nov. 29, 1967, in Salt Lake City, was blessed by the father. Douglas Kens Davis, son of Don Ralph and Mary Sue Kells Davis, born Oct. 31, 1968, in Am. Fork, was blessed by the father THIRD WARD, Calvin Fox, ward cler- kJohn Dean Allen, son of David William and Mary Deanne Ernest LoAllen, born Nov. 17, 1968, in the was blessed by gan, Utah, er father. FIFTH ward . WARD, dar- k- Jacqueline Keith Powell, ' Personally, Dean, daughter of someone we OFFSET PRINTING making $7,207. The lowest average salaries are reported in Duchesne District, $6,232, and in Park City, $6,324. WANTED TRAINEES Men end women pre urgently needed Iff 'train Ctryltr Projrcstjning tsA Persons selected will be trained In Machine Trriafej a program nil ESTIMATE which need net interfere with present ob. If you qualify, training can be financed. Writ today. Please Include heme phone number and age. COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION lex Wo invite you to come in and got an IKuiSSifXiJ,! cn IBM nachfoss on Your Printing Requirements Director of Admission! ..225 X CO This Newspaper IS GUARANTEED OF LIVING now in PROGRESS Gallon Vaporiier 1 2.69 Fever Thermometers 100 Aspirin, 5 gr. (JOY Reg. 78c 100 Buffered Aspirin-R- eg. 13-o- z. 54 $1.42 Brite Hair Spray 91 49 4.99 '.. 6 Transistor Radio 11-o- 3-Sp- eed z. Shave Cream .:. Only Heating Pad - , 1 Pint Mineral Oil 1 Pint Rubbing Alcohol -R- eg. 79c ........... 4 Large Boxes Face Tissue ' Reg. 79c AND MUIY t Let Us Fill Your Hext Prescription go-g- et - Jack and Joyce Brown Dean, Words nave a different meanborn Nov. 19, 1968, In Am. Fork, was blessed by the father. , ing to different ears, so be careSDTTH WARD, W. F. Evans, ful how you use them. 3543 if" ?'fc"2fc 59$ 2.19 47$ prefer that the type of women else. LETTERPRESS AND CUT COST Ir-v- go-get- ter un-par- ed LOW PRICES AND OUR WORK ward clerk Stefanie Kester, daughter of Arland L. and KarenMellor Kester, born Oct. 6, 1968, in Salt Lake City, was blessed by the grandfather, Paul Mellor. , Joan Tuckett, daughter of Arden F. and Cheryle Widdison Tuckett, born Dec. 20, 1960, in Provo, was baptized and confirmed by the father. SEVENTH WARD, Rodney L. Davenport, ward clerk-Ja- son H. Ihraberg, son of Ross V. and Sharon K. Halvor-se- n Lehmberg, born Nov. 6, 1968 in Am. Fork was blessed by the father. Lynell Hadfleld, daughter of Karl William and ReNae Scott Hadfleld, born Dec. 4, 1968, in Los Angeles, Calif., was blessed by Kenneth Cardon of the ward bishopric, an uncle. Glen Lynn Brooks, son of in James and Lois Cardon Brooks, born Nov. 4, 1968, in Los Angeles, Calif., was blessed by Kenneth Cardon of the ward bishopric, an uncle. Steven Blaine Johnson, son of Blaine and Karren Adams Johnson, born Dec. 6, 1960, in Am. Fork, was baptized by the father and confirmed by Ar za L. Adams, the grandfater. Scott Lee Yates, son of Duane Meredith and Evelyn B. Wilcox Yates, born Nov. 3, 1960, In Lehi, was baptized and confirmed by the father. EIGHTH WARD, Arthur Harding, ward clerk Klmberlee Watts, daughter of Richard and Jean Skinner Watts, born Dec. 13, 1968, in Salt Lake City, was blessed by the father. Ricky Lynn Keile, son of Bobby Lynn and Marlene Mair Keile, born Sept. 21, 1968, in Am. Fork vyas blessed by Glen Webb. ' (su- perintendents and assistant superintendents) for the 1968-6- 9 school term is $14,686. The average contracted salary for classroom teachers is above $7,200 in nine of the 40 districts and below $6,400 in two districts. Districts above the $7,300 mark are Salt Lake City, $7,413; Kane, $7,311; Ogden, $7,280; Morgan, $7,268; Logan, $7,227; Cache, $7,233; BoxElder, $7,212; Garfield, $7,212; and Tooele, Babies Named, Confirmations Take Place in Lehi Wards Last Sunday J.G.Cox. an increase 1,188, 5.07 in FTE. The average salary of this group this year is $8,703. The average salary of the 40 of District-employe- Babies were named and confirmations took place in the Lehi wards, Sunday, as follows: FIRST WARD, Eldon Clark, ward clerk-Ro- bin LaRee Edwards, daughter of Robert Jesse and Linda Roee Snyder Edwards, born Nov. 30, 1968, in Salt Lake City, was blessed by Allen Gurney. Gary Gordon Thomas, son of Arden Floyd and Ruby Maurine Kissel Thomas, born Nov. 13, 1968, In Am. Fork, was blessed bv BlshoD Hush Otterson. Dennis Harold Healey, son of Karl George and Delilah Lee Healey, born Nov. 8, 1960, in Provo, was baptized by Varlan Elmo Lee, an uncle, and conformed by the 0 It Takes 13,000 Professional Personnel cfiS3 re QQg BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES WEDDING INVITATIONS PAMPHLETS AND BROCHURES SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY It |