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Show TTTTTTTTi - Page THE Ban JUAN RECORD Wednesday' July 18, 1984 , W3r': - v-- vcetfiSc ' &:,? submitted to state mA&i by Jody Bailey Superintendent Donald J ack reported to school board members Monday that, in compliance with Senate Bill 18, a detailed Discipline Plan was submitted to the Wc- sit ?.' S' , ::' U' " .. i v ' m - m '' h Ht .v State Office of Education from the San Juan School District. Stated therein, said Jack, were seven goals for a well disciplined schooL L To improve the way people in the school work together to solve problems. 2. To reduce authority and status among all. 3. To increase and widen students sense of belonging in ,t i i :M'" if.'; -- ' I ; v - jf J ; -- - H Vji school. 4. To develop rules and disciplinary procedures that promote self discipline. 5. To improve curriculum and instructional practices to reach more students. 6. To deal with personal problems that affect life within the school. 7. To strengthen interaction between school and home. After a trial application, a final plan will.be submitted to the State Office of Education in and adopted December of 1984 ' as policy. Dr. Mel Walker presented information to the board regarding the total mill levy and the recreation levy as it pertains to the installation of new field tracks at San Juan and Monticello high schools. More information on the mill levy and the 106 percent limitation is needed before plans for the tracks can be finalized. Disapproval was . voiced by members of the board concerning delays in the completion of Monument Valley Hi$i School. The board moved to approve payment of a $95,918 retainage fee to Zwick Construction, subject to approval of the school district attorney and receipt of liens from fcvx.sa James Wight of Monticello scored a on the number one 265 yards par 4 hole on July 1, 1984 at the San Juan County . Playing partners were Deanne Wight and Bruce C. hole-in-o- ne Golf-Course- Wight. The shot was also witnessed by Kim Wood. Courtesy photo New bill enhances FmHA housing funds A bill signed by President Reagan July 2 enhances the use of funds for the single-fami- ly housing program operated by the U.S. Department of Agricultures Farmers Home Administration, E. Lee Hawkes, FmHA state director, said today. No additional funds are involved. The new law clears up the Population explosion Americans 85 and over make UP the fastest growing segment of the UJS. population, and the trend could place a strain on the nations health care system, according to a number of news sources. The number of persons age 85 and over now totals about two million, is mostly women, and is expected to top 5.4 million by the year 2000, possibly rising to one person in 20 by the year 2050, population specialists estimate. division of ban funds that must be allotted tovery applicants and to those in the next higher bracket, The earlier congressional requirement that FmHA housing loans must be made so that 40 percent were constantly going to people has been replaced so that now up to 40 percent of the funds available wiU be used for families, E. Lee Hawkes said. This means that loan applications from both low and very-lo- w income rural applicants can be processed at the same time wihtout regard to some' arbitrary relationship between the two groups. The new law divides available loan funds into two amounts, up to 40 percent for the and the remainder for low-inco- me low-inco- very-low-inco- very-low-inco- me all-weat- - very-low-inco- me borrowers. That will revive our program Hawkes said. substantially, We will now be able to process applications for both very-lo- w and MARKETS me. me low-inco- me people. low-inco- me Very Zwick, is defined as low-inco- me Beans $5.00 $15.50 PIONEER DAYS her their sub --contractors and suppliers. not more than 50 percent of an areas median income. Thelow-incoceiling is 80 percent of the same income base. The classified salary proposal made by the board has been accepted but the administrative salary schedule is still under me Wheat tr.-r- 12 Discipline plan ri irCV -- Saturday, July 21 review. Consideration was given to the concept of pay increases based on per- to principals formance criteria and it was . and deemed another unnecessary, Boos wiU be notified that the district will agree to repeat audit with the stipulation that DNA make arrangements, meet decided to ascertain the princi- to school pals feelings on this a matter, the expense, and defer request district convenience, The board discussed further In action, from Steven Boos, attorney rep- to the Jack intendent district the that reported DNA, make arrangement and pay for a board on his meeting with the State Legislative Committee on special audit to determine the Education regarding the career equality of expenditures between ladder concept of the San Juan elementary and secondary schools School District. The proposal, in northern and southern San Juan County, as agreed to in the which suggests that teachers A ' ceive more pay for additional Consent Decree. motion passed to send a reply days worked and added respon- to Boos stating that the district - sibility, was accepted by the state committee. submitted to an earlier audit a. Super-resenti- ng re-Sinaj- inni 5' x10' units to 10' x 30' units MONTHLY RATES! 6 Months rent paid in advance 7th month is rent free! (303) (303) 677-221- 4 677-267- 1 If you are thinking of adding touch call to your telephone service, now io the time to do it I r From now until August 31 Contei is offering this service to you - at no cosi for the service order work. There is normally a $25.50 service order and central office wiring charge. Touch call service will add' only $1 toyour regular monthly telephone bill Numerouo itemo for I the Do -It-Y- ouroelfer Watch the parade then register for our FREE DRAWING Ttvo fantaotic giveawayo DrawingNo 5 p.m. Saturday purchase necessary O ! Gott 48 quart Coaler Genuine touch call service improves your dialing speed and accuracy and is far easier than spinning that old dial. -- U Lunch Mate Call 259-515- 7 or toll-fre- e Horsehead WERE THE PROBLEM SOLVERS Lumber Monticello 9M & Hardware 587-207- 4 8a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. (602) 537-191- 9 Hurry and take advantage of this special offer before August 31, 1984 , |