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Show S.L. Board Okays Schools Budget By e John I Education Ed t r Board of Idui.fon agenda Lie Te'djv ol a tent alive bal $117 n dlion and the ratification of Uacher contract settlements for the 1973-7school e ,1 Salt Lake 1 topped off a heavy w.th tiie approval anted' budget of 4 cor'ract jgrceinciit. The provide winch wdi feathers a 3 percent aimpay taise next year in addition vv to annual s.dary nurement ,i apd proved by Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon for teachers who n. ght he dttlaied a' a result of the uistrut s docLinag student popidataMi Due for filial Vppioval s unonm-Tubun- "n Teachers mong other things. the agreement provides an orderly dismissal procedure It is contemplated in the Un'ative budget which wul bt up foi final approval lane in that the districts average d.u'v tudent niembersiip will chop iiom Id 351 this veal to IN 42U next vear (aver age d.nlv atlendame is expected to tall S il ) and that the dis from 2 hy i to trid will have Ll fewer teaching positions The tentative bucket w iuld neiessi a 4b null increase m city taxes This would result fiom an 57 null t appioved bv the legislatuie to the los, m federal impacted area funds and a reduction m the disuict's leeway tale otf-se- Dan Valentines Noll ting Serious HONOMi: Nothing is niuie expensive than a woman who sets out to save inonev . 'V Lv ery know s this 1 oniati s idea ol economy is a far uy from a mans idea of economv . vv ' A I $790 coat on sale for her husband that while he was at the otfice So she goes home and boasts to or factory making a lousy 533 for Hie she had saved no less than S5V of day money am bringing up the reason of teniale attitude toward the subject saving money is because a tnend of mine at the office is going through just such an experience at the present time His wife, like all wives, is worried about the high cost of food. She pushes her cart through the local supermarkets and she always faints when she sees the puce tags on the vittlcs, especially the iresli produce So the other dav she decided to cut the household food budget by starting a little garde n m the back yard She planted a bunch ot carrot seeds I presenting the budget Gary Harmer, said a $1 053 435 del ic it was overcome in the current vear to achieve the balanced budget for next vear lie emphasized however, that the budget proposal was based on projected revenue's for the remainder of the current year, as well as for the coming vear In other business Tuesday night, tile board approved administrative reassign-meiit- s that included eliminating two depaitnient.il duector positions and e academireducing the number of c- specialists lrom 12 to six Of those specialists l educed from status a e numbe- - will work in their spein other assigncially and ments, including classroom teaching assignments full-tim- By Stan Bowman Tribune Staif Writer be coming up roses ill Ltah and the Iiilermountain Redue to a beautiful spring gion, but everything is coming up agriculturally speaking For the first time in seveial yeais according to the weeklv L tali crop and livestock report from the L S Department of Cgnculture. piospects for the states Huit crop are good s ot Tuesday, average condition tor all areas m I tali lor liuit crops ate rated sweet as pncots fair to good cherries, good sour chemes good to excellent peaches, lair, peais and apples, excellent not muv Ev ervtlnng No e r reee Damage Virtually no freeze damage occurred this xpnng although peaches in northern Ltah suffered some cold damage. fall-an- d spung-plante- Among other things, the report calls for consideration of whdt it terms inevitable giowth in Utdh and recommends such legislative oriented proposals as creation of a natural resources author it Leaders . Wallace-MeConaugh- person gets tiled So she bought an outdoor chair for the backyard garden to sit in when she is weary . . . another $55 Well, you can't have a chair without a A The group agreed as a whole that the policy statement would not become just another report, as Mr Gallivan pul it. $50 It gets hot out in a garden, out under the middjy sun . . . and a woman gets W We thirsty. after some hard cultivation. Well, d woman can't just work ... jurists meet periodically among Work resurfacing Hamsun Avenue South). Browning Avenue (1401 South) and Kensington Avenue (1500 South), between 11th and 13th East, moved forward again Tuesday after the project ran amok during the Memorial Dav weekend (1352 Which, he says, means that if my farmer wife brings in a crop ot 100 carwhich seems unlikely at the presrots ent time they will only cost me around $2 per carrot1 7 V i dener Contractor Z P Smith explained the roads were excavated several days go, new curbs and gutters installed and the dirt suiface left to dry in the spring sun usually follow right along with my he said, but the citv gravel trucks, wanted to save some money." He explained it is cheaper to make a small excavation and let the road surface diy rather than digging deeper and removing wet spots ,itii n.itui ol springs I THE SVD CAMC. SWS: - almost even one. agricultural eomimmilv. includ-ana- s grasses has been overcome Except lor a rainv period inlay and S.itiniidv weather has been lavoiable held w ol k the last thiee vvec'ks The generous rains Finlay and Satur-d.ireplenished soil moistuie m mativ areas and it is now lated adequate in most ol ltah li ugation water is pleiiji-tu- l 1 v Prospects (.ood Winter wheat prospects .ue new gaud Mid planting to Tuesdav is 90 pucenl complete tor field and sweet com and snap beans 95 peuen! tor tomatoes and northern Ltah potatoes but onlv 3(1 percent tor the main potato aiea of southern ltah vvlieie some flooding is delaying planting Livestock operations have imptoved with range and p.cstuie teed giowth, delaved by earlier cold weather, having made a lull recovetv 0 0 The thrust of this report is that the inevitable growth of Ltah should be shaped to preserve a high quality of tile No matter what we or anyone else may do. there is going to be a growth in the foreseeable future of from 22 to 3 percent per year Our job is to plan for such giowth and even increase it as high as 5 with clean industries coming percent m and with the assurance that Utah s high ouality standards would U maintained Mr. Wallace, when asked if such growth actually should be discouraged, said there is no way you can build a wall aiound this or any other state As far as Utah is concerned, every bit of research in private and governmental channels shows growth is inevitable It is our job to screen, to plan, to insure, if you will, that the quality of life be improved and not diminished the land developer said Brief Rundowns Each of the chairmen gave a brief rundown on the particular phases he came across during the 13 months of study in participation with the Brookings Institution Urban Policy Conference Seminal s is a private, nonprofit Brookings Washington, D. C, organization which is Sec Page B-- Column 3 Eyes Wide as TV Set Gift Thrills Road Victim (fourth grade next year) at the David Gouiley School, piobably sometime next w inter Special to The Tribune KEARNS Tuesday was a lot bitter than Christmas for Douglas Snow . His classmates brought him a television set to help while away the long hours this summer and fall as he undergoes plastic surgery and recovers from an automobile accident. by his teacher, Mrs Trueblood, the students at the school held two bake sales and sponsored a movie after school to raise the funds for the purchase of the television set. Spearheaded Kay Tuesday it was delivered to him by the student council, Mike Simonsen, president, Theresa Anderson, Vice presioent; and Stephanie Ingram, secretary. Also present were Mrs James Facer, PTA president, Ray Abraham, principal, and Mrs Trueblood Douglas, the son of Mr and Mrs Douglas W Snow, 475(1 S 4140 West, was injured about three weeks ago when he was hit by a truck The skin from his leg was tmn off and a senes of skin grafts will be needed before he can join his third grade playmates Resurface Jobs Moving Ahead Slowly m a so she garden in complete silence bought a transistor radio ($25) to keep her company while she weeds the rows of carrots. All told, according to the husband, the thnfty wifes project to save money on carrots by growing her own has already come to $195 . . . VM, ill Meet Periodically wilt ourselves and with others throughout the state to insure implementation. the publisher promised The report will not just be put on a shelf to gather dust. So she bought a fifth of gin ($5) and some lemon mix ($1) and a set of glasses and a pitcher ($5) . . so she can whip up a Tom Collins on warm days It should be an interesting summer we can all come for Salt Lakers downtown on Saturday nights and watch fall into thohuckholrs the ttenri Present at the press conference were Gene Donovan, president and chairman of the board. Prudential Federal Savings and Loan Assn, the panel chairman, John V. Gallivan, publisher. The Salt Lake Tribune, economic and industry structuie chairman L 11 Curtis, president. KSL, Inc , human resources and education chairman; M Walker Wallace, board chairman, Corp , natural resources chairman. Prof Thayne Robson, executive director of the University of Utah Bureau of Economic and Business Research, coordinator, and Ian M Cununing, president of Terraeor, secret a i y ... m sure glad Eidine isn't a gai ;ood for Said Mr. Donovan page rejiort on problems fdcing the state and with possible solutions and recommendations was presented during a pi ess conference at Hotel Ltdh She had to have a pair of special gloves, ol course. These ran $9 . . . She bought two gardening books at $5 and gardening, as each another $10 you know, is hard woik I d A 2$ a pair of bright farmer-typ- e and a sunbonnet overalls ($22) to match (515) . . . and you can't ask a woman to garden barefooted, so she shoes bought a pair of gardening another Weather Favorable Weather has been lavoiable for growth of ciops and range feed Most ot the earlier cold weather setback to crops and range panel of Salt Lake City civic and business ledders, authors of An Urban Growth Policy for Ltah, vowed Tuesday their report will be implemented not just put on a shelf to gather dust " Nataially, the wile didnt have the proper clothes to take care of a garden table Mild lair wedtlier continued Tuesdav over the Intel mountain Mea with high readings in the 7lls and low 5IK. and lows generally m the high 4l)s Similar weather is expected Wednesday, but with slight warming expected 3 few clouds ni.iv move m fiom the northwest bunging a chance of shower activitv in that aie.i A high-price- d . veai By Clark Lobb Tribune Staff Wntei Inch is all well and good . . ' But her husband, with some fast mathematics, has already figured out if any that the carrots to be harvested will cost him about $2 per carrot, which is even higher than the cost of carrots m the stores these days Here's how it woiks out . has been the ing Hansc'l Craiq 'Urban Growth Policy for Utah Receives Planner Pledge It Wont Gather Dust W (515) Mtlmugh the fust foicxdst lor sott truits nationally will not be leleased until June 5 piospects in competing states will l.iielv determine puces lor Ltah but. accoiding to an euilier mowers report pi ice piospects look good due to bod weather m other areas eailiei tins full-tim- e part-tim- her troupe of ducklings across the lake on eathe r this spring a beautiful spring day. staff photo bv Weather Gives Utah Crops a Lift The packet of seeds cost a mere 33 cents . . . and she expects to harvest 100 carrots or so as soon as nature takes hold. So she bought priv ate leading Mother duck, on a Salt Lake County pond, seems to be smugly smiling. part-tim- Then she gets peeved when the old man busts a gasket. The !' Tribune cleik-treasure- '501 saved d However, the general operating budg- or ie comm 0dr "iiuld be $24 355.211. exceeding tha' categoiv in the revised budget for the cuireijt vear et In Then she spots a haid-carne- ,, 6 4 She walks through a dress department and bu s a dress for $75 that is mai keel down from S100 that's 523 worth of suv ing right there Then she buys two pairs ot 40 shoes on sale dt '20 edth that s another $40 sav ed Ills " Contemplates $5,430 Deficit But. the i twist'd budget contemplates a $5 410 deficit at the end ot the cuirent vear while the tentative budget provides a 5430.000 reserve tor the 1973-7vear It works out like this: another m The tentative budget s proposed overall expenditures of $43,731 667 include g nerul operating costs capital outlay and debt sen ices and other costs The expense would be met with funds from federal state and local sources and would be about Sort (MO less than the overall expenditure figure culled for m the budget adopted June 20. 1072 bv $134 030 exfor Like, ample. a woman can go downtown, do a lhtle shopping and save her husband $400 in an afternoon 5199 d , '' - - v Tribune Mutt Hhoto A city road grader finds going on Harrison venue (1152 heavi Soutlrt between bv Lvnn R Johnson 11th and 13th East A Rains swamped the area But nature didnt cooperate Thursday nights storm and the following two days of moisture turned the dut roads into muddy troughs. One resident said she watched her neighbors dig out their cars only to hdve them marooned again by heavy equipment Another woman. Mrs James Manno, 1210 Hams in Ave . sdid the crews were doing all they could to resuiface the street There are always a couple of but nobody listens to them. Those boys are working awfully hard. Mis Manno said s, Stnl s C omnussinni'r Stephen M Hdrmsen said the $133,000 project is in fact going along as well as many smoother than most The project also includes surfacing those streets to 900 ist and werk on Lincoln Street (940 South). Sandstone guttering which lined the roads for many years is being replaced with concrete, and dome-lik- e humps in the road are being leveled Mr Smith said he will meet with road engineers Wednesday morning to decide whether gravel can be used. U is up to the engineers whether I go ahead." Mr Smith said If the go ahead is given, the job coyil be wiliped up in a couple of weeks , V I li |