Sewickley Herald

              


i-'.,:
SRUi
MTtiMMp
Vol.
17®
Wednesday, April 27, 1988
18 Gateway PuWications
MMMBAItl MfirSMMON* UMttf SY CiaCM^TiOIM
In Two Sactions 50*
^ic!^ turns m for	M	4 St 5
MAN;6f the year James Chaplin (1^) receives coriQritulatioris from last year’s awardee, Leo Mom. ■ '	'	■
WOMAN OF THE YEAR QettJe Cole (left) Is In-	GOOD CITIZENS Bill and Betty, Colbert receive a
troduced by GJorlai Berry, the Herald’s first	special citation from Rep. Elaine Farmer^
Woman of the Year, for. 1976.	,	,	(Photos by James-Addison)
•V
■'TaS
W.
'W
to go down
(SV> tpnttt^e budget for. 198S^ calls for twoHniin drop
V
tttiside;
-S’*
wBcum . priSi of education: has gone down nr Quak^-Valley.
At last wedu’ mei^ing, the QV -SdfaKwl -Board	a tentative ^
'budget- ttaaV win	^
the iHre^t 73 mills to ti mUls 1988-89 scImoI year. Ilie ' ta , iinanimpuslV.nassed by th@,;^rd on Aj^l 19, wiil te'up f(Mr final af^^val at the board’s next meeting, on May : ' [
Next year’s tentative bu^et shows a ilnjected $9.4:nailli<Hi frcto in<»me.f The 1987418 budget is |8.7 millioii. Expenditures are $11,863,522 for thie 1988^'budget — a four-percent in- , drease over the {H^ous year.
- How thM a two-mill drop next .year?. .. r	••
‘Basically our projects income is
taenolea.^tXdlunie,'d«:tridty is going up, hosiiit^^tion isjoiiig up —
surprised,” he added.
rcanains^wt^sl
ed (t^roiirfy) aciessmrate^ Dr? Leroy Kite, QV ^superintendent. ’ ‘‘We’ic« mo^^^ llikt, iiii^te	V
arm'^M v^^^	the	'
usual 6.5peinc^
salaries. Kite explained^ however, that teacher costs have been kept do^ fe^ fivloughihg two teachers.
A major sayiiigs to the district that late Uttd^iiied is billk purahasing of fuel; Kite said that QV’s ^rticipatidn b a coiuortium' liow allows the district to pureliase gas at the well h^ad and to use Columbia Ga$ lines. ^‘It’s a significantnUAiber of dollars,”
two $5.per^pita taxes, am eamikl-inc<me tax of 0.‘5 percent and.a realr estate transfer: tax of 0.il fi^rineht. In additimi, the district: a%	to
receive more than a |i million from the state.
Among the differien^ between the iSKf^SS and	biidgeb are the
followhig respective figures:
Regular scl^l programs: $4.61 mil]|on $4.96 li^
. Orations an(|maintenance: $1.12 miOiQil —IllOinilini
service||8%,^-^ $8^,955; hsporti	$655,51Q •
$655,^s::''^:r,/ : ■ ;- ;
Sl^iaL edu0dtioii: $610,410
getstjnder way^
'
teetsdate
Charles Wasco dies
Kite said he keeps the board apprise ed of rising costs thi^ghouttheyear; and that in December ftey sit down to begin work on the ahiiual budget. He said that in Declemb^r 1987 it was “iMretty evident” that therfe would not be a^ nliajor ch^i^es in the budget for l988-89i Sut .when it was discovered there WOUld be a drop in ttiiliage, “We were still plrasantly
. Superintendent’s office: $148,185 $147,885;
Principals’ offices: $410,230 — $432,885; v School guidance: $188,)35 $197,345;
» Audio-Visiial programs; $107,640—' $122,195;
- Sewickley Public Library funding: $112,000 - $126;50O. ;
Dr. Kite not(^ this is, not the first
6
Sewickley house tour coming May 4
Mamage celebration: golden-age veterans
millage. H^ remember^ that in the early 1980s, fte millage had been reduced by four or five mills.
Howeverj inillage was raised by one and a half mills between 1^ and -198^^
A1
A Sewickley that runs on four legs
i
■
•
Pi • hi ’1
■«. .1
! V
11;
t #
-if
WITH
ovm __
	OWHSiPCtttnKK
NOVIlf li fHfe TIME TO mAKE YOUR DKEAM COMB TRUE	WMaiiKMSTW^^
I'lifJOM 'I? (
• (iK 7!
fuUDIlJMn^Hl
I;.
f;,
•t ' \