The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 7

Daily Reporter, Gr ntitld, Indiana, Tuesday, August 13, mi SCHOOL Classical Deadly discipline targeted iWvlHV 11 IW truants and other youths troubled by bullying or emotional problems to schools like Sakai's, often on the advice of school officials. Media reports say Japan has more than 200 such institutions. No exact count is available because private schools are not required to register with the government and only a comparative few are inspected every year, said Tomoo Tanaka of the ministry's junior high school department. Ministry officials have announced that all such schools will be inspected because of the deaths on Kosagi Island. Sakai's school is on a beach secluded from the island's only village, population 40.

The school seems spartan, but livable: a private, small straw-mat room for each of the three students, cold showers and an outhouse. The owner was a retiree with no special training or teaching experience. In a similar case in 1982, instructors at a private reform school run by yacht racer Hiroshi Totsuka were convicted of beating a 13-year-old to death. Less spectacular incidents occur with alarming regularity: a teacher broke a 12-year-old's arm because he thought the boy was bouncing a ball; a teacher punched and kicked a boy mistakenly accused of stealing about $6.50. t.

Between 1985 and 1988, five students died at the hands of teachers who were enraged by such minor violations as using a hairdryer on a school trip. Japanese are generally treated with extreme permissiveness as babies, but once they enter school are often badgered on all sides: by parents anxious for success in exams, teachers enforcing strict discipline, classmates bullying each other into conformity. Hundreds of teachers are dismissed every year for inflicting injuries or physically punishing students, the Education Ministry reports. According to ministry statistics, the number of students who drop out of the educational pressure cooker has quadrupled since the late 1970s to a record 48,000 last year. Parents sometimes send chronic KOSAGI ISLAND, Japan (AP) -Two students caught smoking were locked into an unventilated freight container as punishment.

Two days later, their bodies were removed. Their deaths from heatstroke July 29 have revived long-standing complaints about the rigid rural school system and prompted investigations of other facilities for troubled youngsters. 'Critics of Japan's educational system see it as part of a wider problem: the society's obsession with conformity, which they say comes at the high price of sacrificing individuality and sometimes lives. Yukio Sakai, 67, owned the Kazenoko Gakuen, or School for Children of the Wind on Kosagi Island, off western Japan. He was arrested after a 14-year-old boy and 16-year-old girl died of heatstroke after spending two days locked in the metal container.

In Kobe last year, a zealous teacher trying to catch latecomers closed a quarter-ton school gate on a 15-year-old girl, crushing her skull. The teacher was fired and the school's principal resigned. students set show By The Daily Reporter "Magnum Opus," a chamber music ensemble from Greenfield-Central High School, will present its first concert of classical music Aug. 24 at the Chapel in Riley Park. The notes begin at 7 p.m.

Musicians include Jarrett Anthony on the oboe and classical guitar; Beth Flood, violinist; Greg Irwin, pianist; and Christina Thompson, who will play flute. The group will perform quartets, solos, duets and trios of selections ranging from Shostakovich to Kreisler, Debussy to Beethoven, concluding with Pachelbel's Kanon. Inspired by Beth's mother and manager Alice Flood, the group was formed last year to provide an avenue for accomplished young musicians in the Greenfield community to combine their talents and enjoy rehearsing and performing classical music. These four musicians represent 37 years of study with their respective instruments. Endorsed bf the fine arts teahcers of G-C and backed by principal Bob Albano, Magnum Opus accepted opportunities to perform in part and as a quartet in school events and churches several times during the past year.

Tickets for the public show Aug. 24 (a Saturday) are $2.50 and can be purchased by calling 462-4134. Tickets will not be available at the door. School notes Receives degree Charlottesville native Ruthann Russell Schaefers, a former student at Eastern Han- -t cock High School, jff Plates ready Through the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles, college fans can for the first time purchase official state license plates with an IU, Purdue, Ball State or Indiana State logo. The plates will be available Sept.

1-Nov. 15. There is a $10 extra charge for the special plate, which is good for one year. For more information, contact Jeff Jones at Indiana University, 812-855- Olin an KA Harold Olin III, Greenfield, has been hired as a Ball State University resident assistant for the 1991-92 school year. RAs counsel students, assist hall directors with administrative duties and enforce university rules and regulations.

They also act as liaisons between hall directors and students. Olin is a junior studying secondary education. He is a graduate of Mt, Vernon High School. ldcuuj main her degree in from i pharmacy 1(1 group Musicians in the student group "Magnum Opus" include (left to right) Beth Flood, Christina Thompson, Greg Irwin and Jarrett Anthony. (Photo by Douglas Boxler) Scholarships available Samford r- I BIr-l I sity mingham, Ala iTAy Sen aefers, VZ ter of -l daught Eucene and Di News accepted The Daily Reporter welcomes news of Hancock County area students, schools and school-related organizations.

Stories and photos must be submitted by noon Monday for publication on Tuesday's school page. Stories should be typed or printed very clearly and photos must also be clear. They can be in color or black and white. More information is available by calling Dan McFeely at 467-6029 or 462-5528 daily. GREENFIELD PARENT CO-OP PRESCHOOL P.O.

BOX 1028 Greenfield, IN 46140 For further Phone: 462-4302, 326-3567 or 462-3007 PO Box 247, Yorktown, 47396. The sorority has been associated with the project since 1959 and has given a total $332,717 to 574 individuals throughout the United States. Applications are reviewed by the Philanthropy Comm. of the sorority in February of each year. Applications for the summer session 1992 or academic year 1992-93 must be postmarked no later than Dec.

10 of this year. By The Daily Reporter Jean Willis, president of the local Lambda Iota Chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, has announced it will give more than $10,000 for grants in guidance and counseling in the field of education. Grants are awarded to students at the graduate level, based upon their scholastic ability and financial need. Those interested in information, or in securing an application for a grant can contact Willis at 462-2868 or can write to Delta Theta Tau sorority, chairman of Philanthropy ane Russell of Schaefers Charlottesville, successfully completed her externship with Cooper Green Hospital, Veteran's Hospital and Big Drugs. In June, she completed the state board examination and has been granted her license to practice.

She is a member of the Lambda Kappa Sigma professional sorority and has accepted a position as head pharmacist at Big Drugs in Ad-amsville, Ala. a 8 Ad Hiring Information Adi ordered by telephone are accepted from persons and firms teted in available telephone and city directories rt the sea on memorandum charge basis Invoices are rendered first day of pubtcatron and are payable when received For out of county orders prepayment rn fuH should accompany the order Advertising Policy The Daly Reporter reserves the right to correctly classify advertisement, edit or delete any obtectionable wording or reject any advertisement The Daily Reporter is responstile tor verbal statements only rt accord with estabtehed pohcies and only when made by an authored representative Ad Guarantee II there an error in your advertisement or the first day it is puokshed. cal us between 8 am and 5 pm (Mon through Fri and we we repeat the ad correctly free lor one day Blind Boi Numbers Newspaper box numbers wl be charged at the rate ol $1 00 if repees are lo be picked up or $5 00 rl we are to marl replies Call 467-6000 Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines: Monday Edition 12:30 Friday Tuesday-Friday Editions 2:30 Prior Day Saturday Edition 1 0:30 Friday CLASSIFIEDS CASH IN A FLASH! 467-6000 2.7054 0.7516 2.7113 $0.7720 Tax Rate-General Fund Tax Rate Debt Service Fund Tax Rate-Cumulative Building or Capital Projects Fund Tax Rate-Transportation Fund 05151 0.0511 0.2393 0.7024 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BUDGET ESTIMATES ANO TAX RATES In the matter of determining tax rates tor certain purposes by the Library Board of Fortvllle Vernon Twp. Public Library, Hancock County, Indiana, Before the Library Board. Notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of Fortvllle-Vernon Twp.

Public Library, Hancock County, Indiana, that the proper officers of said Library will conduct a public hearing at Fortvllle Library, Fortvllle, Indiana on the 1992 budget at 6:30 p.m. on August 22, 1991. Following this meeting, the aforementioned officers of said Library will meet at Fortvllle Library, Fortvllle, Indiana at 6 30 p.m. on August 29, 1991, to adopt the following budget. BUDGET ESTIMATE AND TAX RATES PAYMENTS IN EXCESS OF $2500 MADE TO VENDORS CALENDAR YEAR 1990 Capital Transportation Fund Amount Fund Amount ESTIMATE PROPERTY TAX RE OF FUNDS General Fund Amount $224,700.00 163,032.01 139,300 84 50,616.01 TO BE RAISED PLACEMENT CREDIT SI 1674 NET TAX RATE .19 .131 .321 BUDGET ESTIMATE 1205575 49173 $73610 42633 FUNDS Library Operating Fund Bond and interest Redemption Fund TOTAL 5.

-0- 11674 $116243 (254740 46.140 30 39,620.15 35,705.70 34,252 50 25,054.31 18,451.66 17,243.00 16,076 00 Vendor Name Hancock S. Madison Jt. Serv. Hancock Co. REMC E.

Central IN Insurance Trust Pence, Low, Brooks Insurance Gas America Castleton Coach Kerlln Bus Sales IN Gas Co. Xerox Corp. Duo Supply Co. Apex Ventilating Pence, Low, Brooks Insurance Nu Tech Roofing Anderson CSC Crescent Paper Co. East Central IN Insurance Trust Reece Seal Coating D1S Cent.

Auto Hancock Rural Tel. Clarke GM Diesel Neola, Inc. Standard Register Huntington Labs IN Bell Telephone ISBA Greenfield-Cent. School Corp. Jones Chemicals Baker Wholesale Electric 10,936.70 9,027.54 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon.

After the tax levies have been determined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday In September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the tenth day after publication of the county auditor of fax rates charged, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing In this county. Jane Ann Blanton, President of Library Board Kim Vail, Secretary of Library Board Rodney K. Hlday, Treasurer of Library Board Dated: July 31, 1991 Aug 6, 13, 91 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT ANNUAL REPORT COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION OF EASTERN HANCOCK COUNTY County Number 39 School Corporation Number 3145 Any questions regarding this report should be directed to: 7,900.00 0,131,64 7,103.25 5,150.69 5,760.00 4,607.00 3,877.55 3,768.75. 3.643 54 3,423.50 3,077.19 2,001.07 2,054.24 RECEIPTS COMPARISONS CALENDAR YEAR 1990 1990 APPROVED BUDGET RECEIPTS (1,090,429.00 2.348,501.00 2 22,333 0 22,955 I 23,000 0 23,205 0 3 22,733 2 23,499 0 23,624 0 23,749 0 4 23,133 2 24,043 0 24,160 0 24,293 0 5 23,533 0 24,507 3 24,712 0 24,037 0 4 23,933 I 25,131 0 25,256 0 25,301 0 7 24,333 0 25,675 0 25,000 0 25,925 0 8 24,733 0 26,219 2 26,344 0 26,469 0 9 25,133 0 26,763 2 26,000 0 27,013 0 10 25,533 0 27,307 1 27,432 0 27,557 0 11 27,051 5 27,976 0 20,101 0 12 28,395 2 20,520 0 20,445 0 3 28,939 5 29,064 0 29,109 0 11 29,403 0 29,600 0 29,733 0 15 30,027 3 30,152 0 30,277 0 14 30,571 6 30,696 I 30,021 0 17 31.115 3 31,240 0 31,365 0 15 31,659 5 31,704 0 31,909 0 19 32,203 3 32,320 0 32,453 0 20 32,747 2 32,072 0 32,997 0 21 33,291 1 33,416 2 33,541 0 33,035 1 33.960 0 34,005 0 33 34,379 2 34,504 0 34,429 0 34,923 1 35,040 0 35,173 0 75 35,467 I 35,592 0 35.717 0 24 35,467 1 36,946 0 37.071 0 27 35,467 2 20 35,467 I 29 35,467 1 30 36,821 0 31 36,021 4 Total number of certified part time employees: 2 Total number of certified full time employees: 60 EXTRACURRICULAR SALARY SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 30, 1991 POSITION AMOUNT POSITION AMOUNT ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOLS (con't) Basketball boy "5 5 Basketball girl 625 Asst Track ,075 MIDDLE SCHOOLS Cross Country 1,225 Head I Basketball boy 1,175 Head Volleyball 1.525 Head Basketball girl 1,075 Asst Volleyball ,175 Crosscountry 075 Head Wrestling 1,525 H. Trk 1,075 Vocal Musk 679 Volleyball Sponsor 11th 579 WretfHna Sponsor 12th 579 HIGH SCHOOLS unt Council 419 Athletic Director 5,031 Head Band 1,121 Head Baseball rm Sponsor 036 UW Oveerleadln, Sponsor 873 Head Basketball boy 2,875 Newspaper 401 Asst Basketball boy 1.S25 Drama Acting Coach ,394 Head Basketball girl 1,775 Tmnto-aM ,225 Asst Basketball girl 1.225 Ttnnlt-boy ,225 Head Football 2.075 Go boy 75 Asst Football Li" Golf-girl 1,175 Cross Country 1,225 NONCERTIFIED EMPLOYEE CLASSIFICATIONS AND RANGE OF PAY RATES CLASSIFICATIONS RANGE OF PRATES I.

Instructional and Supplementary Pupil Services a. library aides $5.265.41 per nr. d. prime time aides $5.005.25 per nr. f.

other (Chapter I) $5.006.40 per hr. II. Cafeteria and Food Services a. cooks $5.250.00 per hr. school lunch director $9.

10 per hr. III. Health Services a. nurses $13.46 per hr. IV.

OfflceClerlcalSecretarles (5.2510.20 per hr. V. ExecutiveAdministrativeAccounting buildings and grounds director (15.36 per hr. other (Bus Mechanics) (11.0312.14 per hr. VI.

MlntnneCuttodi4lWrehouteSeurlty Transportation a building custodians $5.2010.73 per hr. b. bus drivers 40 1054.73 per day Total number of noncertlfled part-time employees: 0 Total number ot noncertified full time employees: 71 CERTIFIED ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF IN EFFECT JUNE JO. 1991 Administrative Staff: lowest salary highest average salary number personel 5. STUDENT ENROLLMENT OCTOBER I.

1990 GRADE LEVEL ENROLLMENT GRADE LEVEL ENROLLMENT Kindergarten 84 Grade 7 09 Grade 1 106 Grade 0 96 Grade 2 ft Grade 9 09 Grade 3 99 Grade 10 01 Grade 4 92 Grade II 00 Grades 90 Grade 12 03 Grade 6 Special education 23 TOTAL 1,201 1990 ACTUAL RECEIPTS (1,169,394 47 (192 75 2,380,445 98 6,503 60 (3.556.616 SO (440.994 90 43.059 20 (404,054 10 STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS CALENDAR YEAR 1990 Indebtedness Principal Outstanding Holding Company-Public 4 Private $2,225,175.33 Common School Loans 191.250.00 TOTAL $2,414,425.11 Outstanding Encumbrances All Funds: -0- ISTEP DATA MARCH 1991 TEST RESULTS ON A SCHOOL BY SCHOOL BASIS School Grade Number Number Pet. Read Lang. Math Batt. Name Level Tested Rented. Rented.

Total Total Total Total Eastern 1 90 5 5.1 72 68 79 75 Hancock 2 67 3 4.5 69 77 75 76 Elem. 3 80 2 2.3 67 65 69 67 6 78 1 1.1 00 73 78 79 Eastern 0 93 1 1.1 57 52 59 58 Hancock 9 86 62 59 67 64 Jr-Sr HS II 04 57 54 SO 50 PERFORMANCE DATA SCHOOL YEAR 1990-91 ON A SCHOOL BY SCHOOL BASIS (3,431,930.00 $426,202 00 43,059 00 (469,341.00 RECEIPT ACCOUNTS GENERAL FUND 1000 Local Sources 2000 Intermediate Sources 3000 State Sources 70O0 Sale of Property, Adjustments and Refunds TOTAL DEBT SERVICE FUND 1000 Local Sources 3000 State Sources TOTAL CUMULATIVE BUILDING or CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND 1000 Local Sources TOTAL TRANSPORTATION FUND 1000 Local Sources 3000 State Sources TOTAL GRAND TOTAL (100,991 30 (100,991 38 (440.994 90 43,059 20 (404.054 10 (4,425,714.44 (92,600 00 (92,600 00 (271,024 00 143,463 00 (415.207.00 (4,416,166.00 SAT Scare Graduation Rates School Name Class Site Summary EXPENDITURES COMPARISONS CALENDAR YEAR 1990 1990 APPROVED BUDGET EXPENDITURES Student Attendance Rates .9556 .9517 EH Elem. EH Jr Sr HS 106 13.4 AT-RISK FUNDING AND EXPENDITURES JULY 1990 THROUGH JUNE 1991 Receipts Receipts $10,737.00 Expenditures $10,217.95 ACTUAL EXPENDITURES (2,120,607 92 17,147 96 100.822 06 119,525 05 219.836 56 524,691 90 214,169 30 54,429 75 239,377 07 (3,610.609 25 (499,523 22 (499,523.22 At Risk Fund No. 315 (2,162,010 00 11,425 00 96,410 00 124.773 00 219.773 00 590,400 00 242,400.00 62,000 00 260.200 00 (3.705,199 00 (499.525 00 (499,525.00 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION FUNDING AND EXPENDITURES CALENDAR YEAR 1990 EXPENDITURE ACCOUNTS GENERAL FUND 11000 InstructionRegular Programs 21000 Support ServicesPupils 22000 Support ServicesInst. Staff 23000 Support ServicesGen.

Admin. 24000 Support ServlcesSch. Admin. 25000 Support ServicesBusiness 26000 Support ServicesCentral 30000 Community Services 40000 Nonprogrammed Charges TOTAL DEBT SERVICE FUND 50000 Debt Services TOTAL CUMULATIVE BUILDING or CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND 25000 Support ServicesBusiness TOTAL TRANSPORTATION FUND 25000 Support ServicesBusiness 26000 Support ServicesCentral TOTAL GRAND TOTAL Expenditures $179,549 Vocational Education SPECIAL EDUCATION FUNDING ANO EXPENDITURES CALENDAR YEAR 1990 Receipts $650,005 Expenditures (559,028 Special Education (61.20979 (61,209 79 (413,832 30 51,409 70 (465,322 00 (4,634,664.14 (137,246 00 (137,246.00 (404,650.00 56,000 00 (540,650.00 PERCENTAGE OF GRADUATES PURSUING HIGHER EDUCATION SCHOOL YEAR 1990-91 Number of graduates Number pursuing nigner education Percent pursuing higher education ..169 .70.4 CERTIFIED SALARY SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 30, 1991 EXPENDITURE PER PUPIL CALENDAR YEAR 1990 Masters 1,30 hrs Nbr el Persons Masters 15 hrs Nbr of Persons Yrsof Exp peadi Per I Nbr of Persons 0 1 NOT Of Persons 1 3 ASSESSED VALUATION AND TAX RATES CALENDAR YEARS 1990 AND 1991 1990 $31,968,210 I Bachelors 21,533 21,933 1991 (32,839,785 Fund General 21,067 22,411 21,192 22.536 22,117 22,661 Assessed Valuation $3,141.