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Show 8 Thursday, Jan. WEST VAUEY VIEW 8, 1981 For Granite Schools Two Days - - Mall Budget Cut Proposals Outlined PARK. GRANITE Members of the Granite Board of Education will have two weeks in which to study administrative recommendations for cutting about $2.2 million from the districts in budget order to comply with the mandate of a special session of the State Legislature. John Superintendent Reed Call outlined areas where money has been identified as being available. The 3 5 percent cut must come from about 10 percent of the budget because what has already been spent and contracted obligations such as salaries and fringe benefits comprise about 90 percent of the multimillion dollar budget. Dr. Call also greeted the new Board of Education with some additional gloomy news. Because statewide enrollments exceed pro- - Workshop jections, the state will likely come up short in weighted pupil unit money and the district could find itself short an additional $936,000. He is recommending that the board not cut its capital account because enrollment projections show that unless the district builds a school per year through 1985, it will be unable to cope with growth in the west valley area without full scale, busing of elementary students. There is also a contingency fund of about $400,000 that he is recommending be held until the WPU shortfall is assessed, probably in March. Call also suggested that the board not cut, at this time, its investment program because high cross-the-distri- interest rates are favorable to investors. That left the Maintenance and Operations budget. The suggested cuts are as follows: - $9,724 in Slated At ly and outside consulta- Libraries istrative offices. COTTONWOOD HTS. Planning Your Financial Future is the title of a two-paworkshop to be presented at county libraries during the next month. G. Randall Klimt, paper tion in the supp- admin- - $25,600 in general school supplies districtwide. -- - $2,040 from prin- cipals discretionary funds. - $275,000 in textbooks, requiring extended use of older books. - $54,980 in a 25 percent reduction of use of lawyer and financial counselor, will conduct the workshops. The first textbooks session, Estate Plann(workbooks). ing, will offer sugges- $29,695 from a 20 pertions on organizing efficient transfer of asse's cent reduction in library through wills, trusts, book purchases. - $21,158 from a 50 per-cegifts and other means. The second session, reduction in titled Lifetime Finansubscriptions to cial Planning, will deal periodicals. - $85,357 from eliminawith the management of of less essential tion to lower money pay taxes and retain more field trips. - $24,600 by not granfor education, retirement and other personal ting a uses. minimum wage inThe workshop will be crease to hourly custodial help. held at the Granger - $90,910 from a 57 perLibrary, 2380 W. 3650 cent cut of funds set South, on Monday and Jan. 19; the Holladay aside for equipment branch, 2150 E.' 4800 replacement. - $42,115 from restricSouth, Jan. 22 and 29; the East Millcreek ting use of outside consultants in all departLibrary, 2266 Evergreen ments. Ave., Jan. 26 and Feb. 2 - $25,865 from a 10 perand at the Peterson cent reduction in 700 9340 So. branch, East, on Jan. 28. training All workshops begin at budgets. - $10,625 from a 25 per7 p.m. Further inforcent cutback of use of mation may be obtained substitute aides. by calling -- 943-761- - $220,000 by transferri- ng a fire insurance con- tingency fund to the capital account. - $148,680 gained from a sale of tax notes sold at a lower rate of interest than anticipated. $125,680 from a reserve account for replacement of vocational education equipment. $80,000 from a transfer of funds in the -- - Libraries - housing construction program to pay the salaries of teachers in that program. - $36,000 from elimination of a summer program for vocational teachers. - $33,640 from a cutback in extended day vocational programs. - $20,000 limitation of summer home economics programs. $20,500 by not establishing a parent -- education resource center. State Theme -- from a - $20,000 50 per-ce- reduction in district office iculum operation. - $20,000 curr- reduction in programs to be featured in the mall display include Murray and Jordan Community Education, the Murray Police Department and the Event Slated materials and supplies in the instructional media center. - $4,000 reduction in USAIL supplies. - $17,500 reduction in the senior high alternative programs. - $22,500 by increasing class size in adult evening high school classes. - $4,021 from reduction in aides in four elemen-tarie- s working in a high intensity program. - $25,000 from a 42 percent reduction in the d gifted and talented program. - $37,400 from a six percent cutback in the reduction of hourly MURRAY. Fashion Place Mall, in conjunction with the County Recreation Department and other local agencies, will present a -- display-demonstratio- s -- state-funde- -- Cottonwood S 0 CD ra of One leg is still shorter than the others. operational funds. - $651,431 fund balance increase from projected to actual. Copies of the document outlining the cuts may be obtained at the -- n Your program titled Public Service Days at the mall tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday. Facilities and agencies to be publicized during the two-daexhibit include county libraries, the Copperview Comy district office. Board members will make a decision on Jan. 20 concerning the matter and said they would appreciate citizen input on the matter. munity Center, the County Division for the Aging and the Copper Mountain Mental Health service. Other agencies and Heights Community Spa. The mall will host a rhythmic exercise program Friday at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 11 a.m. A karate demonstration will be given Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at2p.m. Other demonstrations will be held throughout event at the the two-dacenter court of Fashion y Place. Information booths will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 6p.m.onSaurday. Many of the programs and agencies whose services will be displayed at the mall are offered to the public either free of charge or for a small fee, it was pointed out. Noted COTTONWOOD HTS. In honor of Utahs anniversary of statehood, January activities in the County Library System are revolving around SALE theme the Local History: A Thing of the Past? Exhibits, book lists and programs will be featured throughout the system, library officials said. The series of events leading up to Utahs statehood will be described by Stan Layton of the State Historical Society Monday night at the Holla-da- y branch, 2150 E. 4800 South, beginning at 7:30. On Tuesday night at the South Salt Lake Library, 2480 So. State, the history of that com-muni- (HEEDS WJKM n PJ1 ty will be presented at 7:30 through programs and displays. slide-lectur- MlrilKlUiifl OGEE e John McCormick of the Historical Society will e be on hand for a program focusing on Salt Lakes historic buildings, to be held Wednesday night at the Calvin S. Smith branch, 810 E. 3300 South, beginning at 7. Local pioneer history will be explored on at 1 p.m. Monday at the South Jordan Library, 10300 Beqkstead Lane.-Th- e South Jordan DUP chapter will present the lecture. The history of the East Millcreek area will be examined by area resident Shirley Wassmer on Jan. 20 at the East Millcreek Library, 2266 Evergreen Ave. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. inri O (21 slide-lectur- GO 02 HARTSCHAFFNERJMARX ns QDffiKHB andjSUBURBANS ringbones cm Tram MERES! B Procticolly Ilstylts ineurbig dock. NOW Op a 007030 m flffimr.fiHiift SP.ORTSWEAR w Q mn FROMJHE RAMJHOPS "famous brands1 930300 93MB 03? KENNINGTON lOOTACRTii SWEATER SHIRTS mu rcftnETifeCtep FASHION PLACt ONI 9 ilWEfisaCEnill imranmi GOT USEiYOUR ROPER CHARGE.0R BANK CARD I |
