Show Page 1 0 Gunnison News June 25 Valley 997 Hansen other drivers enjoy steering children 1? Pictured in front of one of our school district buses are the Gunnison Valley bus drivers (back row left to right) Marsha Sutter Jolene Childs Geneal Coates Gayle Hansen Ingrid Whitlock and Carrie Edwards Front row: Ron Ball Lee Roy Childs and Shannon McArthur These dedicated bus drivers clean maintain and keep their assigned busses in df good working order listen to funny stories or concerns and do whatever else is needed in transporting area students safely to school by Gsyle Flocken “Hands and arms inside the window turn around and face the front” are a few of the instructions Gayle Hansen bus driver tells his passengers before driving away e years ago “when Mayfield Elementary started going to school in Centerfield I started driving the bus” stated Hansen I was a young man just married and had a farm I suited to drive bus to help supplement my income It worked out good and I’ve been driving ever since” Hansen enjoys the students he said it makes him feel a part of things maybe even keeps him feeling younger because he’s in the know so to speak Hansen feels the attitude in the students over the years has not change except that maybe the students have better attitudes “They are good kids” He says that a lot of the kids will confide in him and ask for advice Hansen wants to be a friend and listen but also understands that if he is too free he will lose the discipline that he needs to keep the bus safe for everyone Mr Warren (assistant superintendent) and"ftlr Anderson (Gunnison Valley ElemenUry Principal) coordi“Mr Anoer- nate the bus schedules son has been super to work for He’ll bend over backwards to help If there are any problems Mr Anderson is right there (o help I appreciate the support” “Mr Hill and Mr Peterson are appreciated and are good to help too” said Hansen The drivers would like to remind drivers of their responsibility to obey the flashing lights to help insure the safety of the students To refresh the rules: If you see yellow light flashing that means the bus is going to pick up or let off kids so be cautious and watch When the school bus doors are opened the Red lights automatically come on and everyone should stop Children should pass in front of the bus and make eye contact with the bus driver and wait for him to check that all vehicles are stopped s 'n Call us with a news tip! 1 Gunnison Valley News PUBLIC NOTICE Gunnison City is accepting applications for a full-tipolice officer Applicants must be high school graduates and at least 21 years of age Preference will be given to those who are POST certified Minimum pay will be $10 per hour For applications and job description contact Gunnison City offices 38 West Center 9 Gunnison or call hours business during regular Application deadline is July 2 1997 at 3:00 pm Gunnison City is an Equal Opportunity Employer 528-796- Published in the Gunnison Valley News June TS 18251997 Gayle Hansen (at ready to roll left) is Learn how to prevent costly job related injuries In 1995 5300 people died from injuries suffered on the job with an additional 36 million people suffering disabling injuries Motor vehicle crashes were the most common fatal OSHA regulatory issues and how to integrate safety into the business Small businesses often lack the of larger companies to develop and implement a comprehensive safety program This course is sources event accounting for 203 percent of the deaths Injuries to the back were desinged to change that Course topics the most common workplace injury will include: leaving hundreds of of thousands people unable to do theirjob and many everyday activities To combat these alarming deaths and injuries the Department of Labor has awarded theNational Safety a grant to conduct free safety ness course will be offered in toJiPA TT for iYtoe S'pr''skps pfpZ-- ojd aMjc&s OolvG To etch ftdy Requirements for Small Business Record Keeping f p 77ieAi evrfA Kofi Incident Reporting train- ing for small businesses throughout the Nation The Utah Safety Council has been chosen to participate in this much needed training A free safety training for small Introduction to a Comprehensive Safety & Health Program OSHA Standards Regulations and &tuylxr busi- Salt 1997 The Lake City on July two day training will focus on developing and implementing an effective safety plan understanding small businesses’ rights and responsibilities as related to OSHA understanding Ergonomics Machine Safeguarding LockoutTagout Personal Protective Equipment Hazard Communication Safety Inspections Advanced registration for the training is required and is free for companies with 250 or fewer employees Space is limited For additional information and registration call Randy Cooper Utah Safety Council Ext304 TO C1D contributed Tris Halas haveloined Ihr AMOCO Fami su utdoor electric safety is important to all of us — especially this time of year when we spend more of our time outside Here are a few important things to remember: Celebrated the CHANGE while keeping the goocold fashioned service you have come to expect! nd They Want You To the change we are able to serve you even better In the next 15 years with -‘Diesel Gas With ‘Propane ‘Mechanic Service ‘State Inspection ‘Automatic Car Wash Wand Wash ‘Convenience Store ‘Cooper Tires ‘UHaul Dealer Than we have during the past 15 years! 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't0pJt4‘ m gpro- 6B’rn Sunday Friendly Service' Never install rooftop antennas or satellite dishes near overhead power lines For a free copy of our electrical safety booklet call us at 4 age 12 Electric Safety Contest This contest was developed to help educate you and your children about some of the dangers associated with outdoor activities For kids to enter all they have to do is draw a picture with an electric safety message and send it to Utah Pow er They can create their own or pick one of the topics at left All contestants will receive a prize and 25 winners will receive a $100 savings bond CONTEST RULES Artwork must be the original hand drawn creation of the contestant and all contestants must be from 5 to 12 years of age Limit one entry per person Winners will be notified by July 15 1997 Drawings should be horizontal x 11 size paper: The back of the artwork must have the cm full name age address and phone number Entries must be contestant's Utah Power 47 Smooth sent to Mark Cox General Buaineaa Manager Main Richfield will 84701 and received by June 30 1997 be judged by PadfiCorp personnel to determine (in their sole discretion) savings bond winners and the decisions of such judges are final Ajiwork will not be returned and winners' names and artwork may be used in future contest promotion or advertising without further compensate m Members of the household of PadfiCorp employees are not eligible In partidpate This contest is void where prohibited or regulated by law and any federal state or local taxes which may be imposed on prizes are the sole responsibility of the winner UTAH POWER Company 529-353- 1 f 1 climb trees near power lines Stay away from substations or anything marked “Danger: High Voltage” Don’t Matt Draw & Win with Utah Power’s A PadfiCorp Don’s AMOCO 215 W Main Salina Don’t trim trees near power lines Watch for overhead power lines when moving irrigation pipe or operating heavy equipment Assume all downed power lines are energized and stay away from them by J khMN |