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Show ,.v 1 s 1 ki.,V..NVx,v - 'V v -i- . Tfc-- V r X rQBQgfj: 28 A DESERET NEWS, WEEKEND OF JuNE 21 , 1975 State okays $37.8 million school budget 6? Sr group is si ghtly more than $25,000 and the cnmhmed annual salaries of the group exceed $1 4 million. home) per About 80 percent of the state school office's budget goes to pay salaries, Talbot said Major budget divisions include: office of superintendent, il.280.50b. technical assistance, $6,252,286; staff development and pupil personnel, $1,401,826, adult education and training, $1,054,630; vocational-techniceducation, $3,930,922; curriculum, $2,347,124; external support services (finance, statistics, transportation, food Approved a position paper on the role of school principals stipulating that they should be able to submit recommendations to their superintendents on assignment promotion, transfer and dismissal" of personnel assigned to his or her school; submit recommendations to the superintendent regarding fiscal needs and to assume administrative authority, responsibility and instructional leadership in their schools. Py I avor K Chaffin Deseret News education editor working budget of $37.8 million for operation of tfce state school office was approved Friday by the State Board of Education. Dr. Walter D Taioot, state superintendent cf public instruction told board members that all but about $5 million cf the amount is funds, mostly from federal programs, which will go to local school districts In a companion acton, the board reluctantly' .approved pay increases for its professional staff and other employes. Board Chairman W Robert Wright voted no on the salary increases, after it was apparent the measure would pass, as a symbol of my reluctance. Wnght said he felt the escalation in all state salaries, not just those In the education department, must be PROVO 321 i? A 1975-7- 6 flow-throug- h 4i P u M 1! services, etc ), $11, 612,292 research and development, rehabilitation $6,994 774; data processing, internal support sei vices (internal data processing, publications, etc ), $374,330, for a total of $37,777,503. The figure compares with about $36 8 million although figures for the current budgeted for 1974-7year total $49 7 million due to carryover of some $13 million in federa1 funds from prior years, Talbot said 5. The list of staff salaries presented to the board included 57 positions Of the 57 persons, only two have a 1975-7- 6 salary under $20,090, with 55 having a salary oi more than $20,000 More than naif the number, 30, will receive more than $25.ow next year; four are over $30,000 and one above $35,000 The average salary for the total 42 vi ci In W d. Approved appointment of Keith D. Steck, currently director of pupil personnel in Tooele District, to coordinator of pupil personnel services in the state school office at an annual salary of $23,530 Rev ersed a previous action and the decision of its certification committee by rescinding the letter of authorization granted in March to Paul Brooks, principal of San Juan High School in Blanding. The action was moved by Dr. John L. Oven. Accepted the annual report from the State Reading Advisory Council as presented by Dr. J. Clair Morris, loaned chairman. The councils principal leeommenda-tio- n calls for all teachers, not just elementary instructors, to be vTwiriv d m reading instruction In other action in the day-lon- g meeting held on the Brigham Young University campus, the board Approved pay increases of about 10 percent, to $25,850 per vear, for presidents of the technical colleges at Salt Lake City and Provo. Also a ratoc, to $25,f00 (and a 8 receive Utah Guard gold bars ( Deseret News Washington Bureau The National Institute of General awarded the University of Utah has Medical Sciences toxicology. $34,0C6 for training m biochemical WASHINGTON year for the superintendent cf the Utah Schoi for the Deaf and the Blind. $1,197,833; $1,330,980. slowed u Medical science funds will receive The universitys college of nursing for a minority Health Department $44,136 from the Public student recruitment and retention project. The Vfterans Administration has approved a $38,585 of the grant to the Rocky Mountain Gerontology Center university to help tram medical personnel L CONSE-VIA- Key Ring Th Perfect Gift For Your Eider Mora trtan a Years Supply Hofcss 15 Drops e,e Aith F.ll o.speoses dropper drop with s shake Opens witn a dime or the bras waiter Hate or.e witn eve-- y set o' UNIQUE 1 eys - Patent Pending INVALUABLE 1e59 Scott GFM ENTERPRISES, Blvd , Suite 35. Santa Clara CA 95050 1 CAMP WILLIAMS - m 1 m ii The me Utah National Guard 18 Second commissioned lieutenants here Friday Col. Donald E Anderson, t, Utah Military Academy W BsP! u administered the oath of office, and Maj. Gen. Maurice L. Watts, ad- jutant general, gave the officers their certificates of graduation and their gold bars later. Pn xer The new officers are Charles Adams, Thomas Harris, Sam King, Robert K Nelson. Jim Newton, Clen H Ross, Wayne S Snow and Ruedi Tillman, all Salt Lake City. David Fothermgham, Midvale; Owen A. Johnson, West Jordan; . Jerald A Bishop, Logan; Jack B. Larsen of American Fork, Patrick Baker and Clark J Christensen, Provo: R.L. Peay, Lehi; Michael Riley, Murray; and Robert Strong, Bountiful. , t Immediate, The officers began training during summer camp last year and spent 12 weekends as well as two regular training penods preparing to receive their commissions Health lab building dedicated Utah's new Division of Health laboratory building yas hailed today as one of the best, if not the best equipped state laboratory' m the country 1 ue ) Mostfmancia! and homebuiiding experts predict that interest rates will not go lower . . .but will go soon. higher Interest rates Price. Price: $a8,3(X) 3 bedroom, Wth ond ? 2 baths $44,800 Win 2 stories, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths VVih form1 W th taTid W Wih W th 2 r a- W th full basement .V (urf th W.to u n Wi'h balcony vVi'h refngerator, range disposa1, dishwasher With carpeting throughout W,,n a.r ccnd ornng 2 03 Square Feet $'eo) y wood-burnin- room I g replace garage-ca-po- rt We still have many choice locations from which to choose. And four super models specially for comfortable designed to choose family living from. PENNSYLVANIAN Price: 4 $52,700 W tn 2 stones, 3 bedrooms on J -- -- 2 2 baths W 'h big family room With cozy fireplace With !urq, country w'ood-burnm- g private courtyard 4) Selection THE Price: $49,800 With story, 2 bedrooms, and 2 baths With family room With fireplace With private courtyard With garage attached With full basement (unfinished) With elegant master bedroom W.th refrigerator, range, disposal, dishwasher With carpeting throughout With air condit.oning 2,21 Square Feet 1 1 room h cczy i' replace W nn private co jtiard Park Place prices are presenti-- at their lowest level, inorder toqualifyfor the tax credit. This 3) $2,000 tax credit opportunity won t be available too much longer. And don't cash forget our interest-fre- e loan offer. 2) Low prices THE KENTUCKIAN THE NEW YORKER gcra-je-ccrpe- cated utilities system, especially temperature and air Bow control In the old build mg, he said, summer temperatures got as high as 95, and there was no means to control air flow from labs with noxious, toxic or corrosive fumes tree-shade- There can't be a better timet buv a Park Place family condominium than right now. Why? He said after 27 years in the State Capitol and 23 years in the building recently vacated, the bureau now has a building designed specifically for laboratory use and no longer is one of the major health hazards in Utah Fraser praised the sophisti- Park Place was designed specially for families. Now the design is taking shape, and it's something to see . . . d Stunning redwood condominiums, walkways, bar-b-qand many open grassy spaces, landscaped picnic areas, sunken tennis courts, volleyball pit, recreation center, sun decks and big swimming pool. You'li find a delightful park-iik- e atmosphere at Park Place. Don't wait too long Russell S Fraser, director, "state Bureau of Laboratories, said m remarks prepared for dedicatory ceremonies that the 39,000 gross square foot building at 44 Medical Dr is a dream come true after 50 vears of frustration health service laboratory with a broad scope of program support responsibilities m environment, pathogenic microbiology, bieanaly sis, toxicology, occupational health and environmental chemistry, he sad Designed for families Most Park Place family condominiums qualify for the full $2,000 rax credit. As of today, you can use that money (tax credit) to help meet the downpayment. If you qualify, Park Place will orronae on immediate interest-fre- e cash loan on the tax credit up to the tuii $2,000. We'll explain the details when you come visit Park Place. - The building is designed specifically as a consolidated cash loan interest-fre- e N. k chen ste ar W th full basement (unf nished) With balcony W'th refrigerator, ru'ge disposa1, d shwasher With carpeting tnroughout Wi'h uir ronaiNonma ,981 Square Feet With elegant master bedroom With huge basement (pnFmished) With 2 car garage -- carpo't Wi'h refngera'or, range, disposal and dishwasher Witn carpeting throughout W.'h a r conditioning 2,428 Square Feet 1 5 S TS ik Other scheduled speakers at the 11 am ceremony included Gov. Calvin L Hampton, Dr Lyman J Olsen state health director. Dr. William C. Crockett board ot health chairman and Dr John A Dixon, vice president of health sciences. University of Utah Tom 8 of the new building, located across from the University of Utah Medical Center, were scheduled after the ceieuicmy. Ine new laboratory is next to ihe former state laboratory building, which will be remodeled fur other Department of Health offices I 4 PARKPIAC Family Condominiums Phone: 5600 South Von Winkle Expressway 521-099- 9 A jo nf verture of The Boyc--r Company ond Sheidon Mcgazme Models open; I gi 11 fa 7 daily a |