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Show 2A DESERET NEWS, Wednesday, June 18, 19 69 . oard By LAVOR ceived on sale tax anticipation notes and the 6.15 interest rate offered may be too high to permit the district to sell the notes. The board moved, on motion of Dan S. Bushnell, to defer action on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints bid of $610,000 cash for School until the Lafayette June 27. Bushnell said he thought the bid, only one received, was too low. Heard Marvin L. Jensen, president of the Salt Lake of $3 million in K. CHAFFIN Deseret News Education Editor Money matters were either too high or too low and both taxpayer and teachers were too critical to make for a happy atmosphere at Tuesday meeting of the Salt night Lake City Board of Education. These developments tested board members dispositions: Only one bid, from Walk- r Bank 4 Trust Co., was re- - Its 'Ups, Downs' ItSgs Bank bid on tax anticipation notes if attorneys rule the notes salable. Dr. Walter D. Talbot, deputy state superintendent of public instruction, has informed the district that his office considers the nates salable at the specified 6.15 City Teachers Association, press grave concern over the amount allocated for teacher salaries in the distentative budgtricts 1969-7et. The amount is too low, Jensen said. Heard Jack Olson, executive secretary of the Utah Taxpayers Assn, declare that, ex- 0 y in his opinion, per cent interest rate. school costs enrollments. In official action the board: the Walker Accepted separate story.) Approved a revision in the districts 1963-6maintenance ind operation budget, raising 9 the total from $19.5 million to million. Arthur E. assistant superinArnesen, tendent for business, said federal funds accounted for most of the increase. Continued the board meeting to 7 a.m. on June 27 to take action on the proposed million $20.8 for budget Granite District Sets Budget Of $45 Million - A GRANITE PARK 1969-7- 0 budget in excess of $45 million was approved Tuesday by the Granite Board of Education with the knotty question of teacher salary schedules still unresolved. About 120 persons attended the public budget hearing held in the district offices at 340 E. 3545 South. the fiscal Under plan, expenditures for the 1969-7- 0 will total school $45,274,064, with receipts estiat $48,387,876. The mated lare majority of the expenditures, $33,229,155, will fall in the area of maintenance and ten-tati- year operation. WALKER BANK The board also received one bid, from Walker Bank and Trust Co., on the sale of $10 million in tax anticipation notes and voted to consider at a later date the 6.35 per cent per annum rate offered. In presenting the budget P. Charles Dr. proposal, superintendent deputy Lloyd, for business services, noted a $307,369 deficit in last years sufficient budget. He said funds were available in the Insurance Reserve Account to cover the deficit Utah Taxpayers Association does not really represent the but represents taxpayers large interests. He received In presenting the budget to the board, Supt. Hartvigsen explained that the maintenance and operations section applause from the audience when he pointed to the board These members and said, are our real representatives. In answer to a question by would need an unusually high amount of funds during the 1969-7school year because of crowded conditions at high schools and the addition of Supt. Hartvigsen Petuskey, said teachers currently in service will receive about a $700 salary increase if the boards tentative schedules receive approval. Other speakers urging that more money be spent for teachers salaries included: Gordon Smith, a teacher at Central Junior High School; Joyce Morris, a teacher at Taylorsville Elementary; and Woodrow C. Dennett, a teacher at West Lake Junior High. Robert $19.7 pupil-teach- capital 1969-7- Approved appointment of Dr. Darlene Owens Bal1, currently principal of Grandview Elementary School, as head of the districts Title I (federal program for disadvantaged students) project for the 1969-7- 0 school year. Approved appointment of Bruce F. Ririe as director of 0 Frost buildings and grounds, tive July 1. Jensen said Salt Lake City teacher salaries were about $1,100 per year below the average of toe western states. He suggested toe board consider cutting some services that city schools provide other districts do not have. He did not specify toe services. Olson said he had sympathy for board members caught between militant taxpayers demanding cuts in spending and taxes and a militant teacher organization demanding more money for salaries and smaller classes. He sug- gested, however, that the board take steps to return toe dis- trict to fiscal solvency. He recommended higher ratios, reduction of administrative costs, cutting (Attor- phone orders fitted promptly expenditures, j j er trim- ming transportation costs and called for an unbiased analy- sis of the districts operation. More than 150 teachers and other observers crowded toe board room for the meeting, with some spilling over into an adjoining room to watch proceedings on closed circuit television. 9x12 reg. 59.99 MAI nylon braided mgs CONCRETE deluxe GETTING YOU DOWN? This iho it sciwitificaJly designed men walking n concroto. 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At the same time, he for continued, e::penditures texts and other instructional materials dropped by 30 per cent. pupil-teach- er REPRESENTATIVES William G. Petuskey, 4471 W. 5135 South, Kearns, urged that the board raise tax levies, if necessary, to promore textbooks and vide more equitable salaries so we can pick and choose our teachers and raise educational requirements. Petuskey charged that the ly 2.49 . 5.99 . 9.99 19.99 . .. OK; -- 1 LOOKING FOR POWER? 8 LOOK INTO PRATT I && c. VJIHTtlEY AIRCRAFT! Two Choice Locations Connecticut or Florida 1 1 Whan It come to compact power system engineering, you can count on P&WA to lead the way. Long established at our gas turbines have already prim mover In the sklr chalked up over 158 milhwii (light hours. In space, too, ou: liquid rockets and fuel cells are leaving their mark of distinguished performance. Here on earth the demand for our kind of power continues unabated. 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I t effec- neys have held that a statutory limit of 5 per cent on school district bends also applies to tax notes. For more detail see have increased too fast when compared with decreases in 3 ZCMI BUDGET STORE DOMISTICS-- oll Here ttU.tt.WA4i aw- - i m he r. aaO1 : rw |