OCR Text |
Show mmri Lakeside Review, Wednesday, June 17, 1987 Retirement program brings problems, report says ' BRYON SAXTON Lakeside Review staff SALT LAKE CITY According to officials of a private research organization, local school districts could encounter staffing problems next year because of the e retirement prospecial gram that has been offered to educators. Allan J. Witt, spokesman for the Utah Foundation, a Salt Lake d research organization, said a study indicates that many school districts will lose some of one-tim- City-base- it 7A their most experienced and effective staff members this year due e to the retirement program offered by the state. The retirement program has already had more than 140 teachers retire in the Davis School District, along with 23 administrators, which included district Superintendent Lawrence Wellone-tim- ing. In addition, the districts could encounter additional financing problems if sufficient savings are not achieved in reduced staff crease will be absorbed by continued growth in the states costs to pay for the added retirement costs, he said. In such cases, local districts might be forced to absorb the excess cost through other budget reductions, he said. For example, the states public education system will receive more than $75 million more than was available in 1986-8- 7 after the appropriation cuts and adjustments. But according to Utah Foundation reports, much of this in school enrollments. Witt said to help resolve budget restraints, next year local school districts may reduce their capital outlay property tax rate by an equivalent of 2 mills and increase their operating tax by the same amount. Under the program, the added funds for operations will average about $30 more for the $1,204 set aside for the weighted per pupil unit (WPU). The WPU is the cost paid by the state for each student enrolled in school. School districts will also be required to implement a building-us- e program that includes such d things as schools, ex- However, no portion of the added funds may be used to pro- tended day programs, etc. before qualifying for critical building aid. Other reform measures involve allowing students to graduate at the end of the 1 1th grade; and expanding technical colleges into community colleges with credits that could be transferred to other institutions of higher education. vide increases salary for education personnel, the spokesman said. Other reform measures taken by the state in the area of education this year include requiring schools to operate at 70 percent or more of capacity. year-roun- Loren Peiffer Sergeant ends career at Hill HILL AIR FORCE BASE After 23 years of service, Tech. Sgt. Loren D. Peiffer has retired from the U.S. Air Force at Hill Air Force Base. He worked for the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing as a quality assurance inspector for munitions. Peiffer, son of Mrs. Almetta Peiffer and the late Leo Peiffer, was bom and raised in Salina, Kan. He enlisted in the Air Force shortly after graduating from Salina High in 1964. Among his numerous awards, Peiffer has earned the Commendation Medal several times, three Vietnam War medals, National Defense Service Medal, and the Air Force Good Conduct medal eight times. Peiffer and his wife, Mary, have settled in Utah. His plans are to go back to school and start a new career. Layton subdivision gets city approval - LAYTON division with A seven-lo- t sub- 1,500-square-fo- ot lots will be developed in west Layton by Western Estates at 3000 W. Gordon. The City Council granted approval of lien waivers for curb, gutter, and sidewalks in the area since there are no other subdivisions in the immediate area to connect the improvements to. Approval was also granted to for a stub preserve a street but the street will not be constructed at this time. The right-of-w- ay planning commission recommended approval of both lien waivers before they were granted by the City Council. ARROW & CARL MICHAELS DRESS SHIRTS 119-14.9- 9 Entire stock Carl Michaels broadcloth dress shirts. Choose long or short Basics every dad will appreciate. Choose from a selection of fashion color cotton or nylon sleeve styles in gentlemans fit or fitted, solids or fancies. All tailored in easy care fabrics. Long sleeve, reg. 18.00-19.0now 14.99. Short sleeve, 16.00-17.0now 11.99. Arrow reg. short sleeve dress shirts in gentlemans fit styling of easy care fabrics. 14.00. mini-brief- 0, ENTIRE STOCK SHORTS KNIT SHIRTS Q QQ 12.99 Reg. 15.00. Dads favorite sporty looks in a selection of colors with pencil striping, bar stripes or classic engineer stripes. Short sleeves. Mens Knit Shirts. Sizes Read The Classified RECHARGEABLE FOIL RAZOR I Mens Sportswear Introducing Brauns new deluxe rechargeable razor. Perhaps the most dependable foil razor ever DRAKKAR NOIR ACTION BREAK designed. The perfect gift for Take 546-246- 5 753-613- OR TOLL FREE 1 an action break with Drakkar Noirs rich, thick cotton terry towel and super sleek 2.5 oz. Sportpak beverage container. Yours for 18.50 with any 16.00 Drakkar Noir purchase. After Shave, 1.7 oz., 16.00; Eau de Toilette, 1.7 oz., 21.00. Mens Fine Fragrances. dad! Small Electrics. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON, AMERICAN EXPRESS' ? VISA OR MASTERCARD ACCOUNT. ; LOGAN TO ORDER, CALL: OGDEN LAYTON 399-418- 0. 69.99 Polos lightweight Sport Satchel carries all your favorite summer gear and the Sport Cooler keeps your snacks and beverages cold. Yours to purchase with any 17.00 Polo fragrance purchase. Sport Satchel, 15.00; Cooler, 10.00. Polo Spray Cologne, 2 oz., 21.50. Polo After Shave, 4 oz., 23.00. iunmitm Reg. 18.00 Choose from a great selection of walk shorts in cargo pocket styling, elastic side, pleated or striped. Selection may vary by store. Sizes 32-4- BRAUN 3525 POLO BY RALPH LAUREN POLO SUMMER GAMES at and ks Mens Dress Shirts. tartar briefs, se athletic shirts. Also save 25 on basic white briefs, crew or boxers. necks, Available where normally sold. Mens Underwear. 0, MENS lo-ri- s, MON. -- FRI . 10 AM-- 9 PM; SAT. 10 AM-- 6 PM; SUN. 12 NOON-- S PM |