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Show 8 STANDARD MAY Lloyd Burton, representing the administrators, told the board the administrators wanted to be represented by the DEA for the purpose of salary negotiations, since they wanted their salaries attached to the teachers base salary schedule. In all other matters, he said, the administrators would be separate from the teachers group. Verl Tucker, represneting the DEA, said he felt there would be a severe loss of and rapport between administrators teachers if the administrations negotiated for salaries separately from the teachers. The board asked to meet with the administrators to discuss the matter at a later time. The board appointed Superintendent Thomas J. Abplanalp, Lowell C. Caldwell, and Philip Thompson to be the negotiating committee for the board and report back on progress and make recomendations. In other action: Superintendent Abplanalp said the district has received SI 8.52 1 from the State Citizens seek vocational education help the was recommended that the workshop be built on land near where ihc new vocational center will be built. The Area Vocational Center will be eontaced and its approval sought. The board approved placing Mr. .lohnvin on the board of directors of the sheltered workshop. After reviewing bids and requests for the districts eontpulor system that is being updated it w as decided to sell the computer to the vocational center for $2,500. Steve Avcock. an instructor at Duchesne High School presented a proposal through the sucriiiicndciit for a co-o- p Work Experience Program for juniors and seniors at the high school. Mr. Aycock would arrange with local businesses for the placement of students in a job training program to begin the next fall. Cost of the program was estimated at $987. approval was given to purchase a water sprinkling system for East Elementary school for a Iron S 12,500 for material and labor, ihc "Huckncr System" is sold by Conely Company which agreed to a delayed billing until after July 1 . 1975 for a new fiscal year. The next regular meeting of the board will be May 8. 1975 at the Duchesne board offices. rclardcd. negotiation team to meet with teachers board. Other matters that came under discussion included: location of the shcldered work shop, notification of receipt of more than SI 8.000 for the Union vocational metal building. The board decided it wanted to negotiate separately with the district's administrators and teachers. The feeling among bead members was that school administrators are part of the management team. and Family Services division concerning the site for a shellered workshop for menially School board names The Duchesne school hoard appointed a negotiating team to represent it in negotiations with the Duchesne Education Asociation at the last meeting of the of Giiwrnmcnis AsvH-iiiiio- 6, 1975 Board of Education for the metal vocational building to be constructed at Union High School. board member The superintendent, Ronald Johnson, and clerk treasurer Philip with Thompson repotted they had met Basin Uintah of the representatives OSHA issues booklet on most violations It 1 alphabetical digests of general industry and construction job safety and health standards are now available to the public on request from the U. S. Department of Labor. Curtis A. Foster, who heads the regional Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), in Denver, said the pocket-siz- e digests were developed to help employers, particularly those with small businesses, determine what rules they should follow to comply with OSHA job safety and health requirements. The new updates contain some additional entries and clarification. Also, an index has been included in each update. The booklets summarize OSHA rules for guarding against particular occupational hazards and list in detail references to particular sections in OSHA standards where the user may find the complete requirements. Foster said the booklets have proved to be particularly valuable to working supervisors and safety professionals since they contain summaries of 90 percent of the rules OSHA inspections reveal are the most frequent source of cited violations. Most are simple, requirements that simply reflect good common sense. From one to five copies of the booklet will be made available free on request from the OSHA's regional office in Room Interested persons who wish to express their ideas about Vocational Education in Utah will have the opportunity to do so on Thursday, May 13. 1975, at 8 p.m. The State Plan for Vocational Education will be reviewed by the Utah State Board for Vocational Education State Board of (Utah Education). The review and opportunity for citizen expression will be held at 8 p.m., Auditorium, Administration Building, Utah Technical College at Salt Lake, 4600 South Redwood Road, Salt Lake City. Federal Law requires that citizens be able to review the plan and make suggestions about it in a public meeting. Copies of the plan will be available through the Division of Vocational-TechnicEducation, Utah State Board of Education, 1300 University Club Building, 136 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. FOR trouble-fre- e OKWIMIS... New Muffler Helps Fight Pollution . . We offer a free muffler inspection, and will make adjustments if necessary. If a new one is needed, we'll be happy to replace it with a low cost, guarane long-lifteed, muffler. Arvins Automotive Phone 722-222- 5 Updated frequently-violate- d Grand Opening May 15, 16, 17 WITH THESE ECONOMY- - PRICED FOOD VALUES! Wisconsin Cheese Festival "Make May the best .Cheese Month Ever! SHARP Of EESE . 1.39 1.29 1.09 1.59 1.19 89c . u MEDIUM CHEESE. u MILD CHEESE SWISS CHEESE ... ...... . easy-to-follo- Stout St., Denver 15015, 1961 MILD LONGHORN MIT G0NDA CHEESE 80202 EXTRA SHARP 303837-8883- . Snappy Sewers This day, Thursday May 1, we the Snappy Sewers held their 2nd meeting. They learned how to make slippers out of washcloths. We had alot of fun. The slippers were pink, orange and blue. Becky Ann Farnsworth VINTAGE CHEESE Additional copies, prepaid, may be purchased through the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402. Orders should specify General Industry: OSHA Safety & Health (OSHA Standards The Meat Department Digest $1.05, or Construction OSHA Safety & Health Digest" (OSHA 2202), 85 2201), Industry: Standards cents. Where you buy the best, for less! 20c off lab! LUX e The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fieldsted was blessed and given the name of Steven Craig by his father. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson are the parents of a baby girl born last Monday. Mrs. Johnson is the former Evelyn Roberts. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Roberts. The Johnsons are living in Provo. e Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kemp of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Finch and family also of Salt Lake were visitors at the Bill Fausett home Sunday. The Aaronic Priesthood fathers and sons outing will be held this Saturday. Everyone meet at the ward at 8. The Standard will be printing two papers a week now. So we are asking for all news items for both printings. They have to be in on Mondays and Fridays. Please call your news in at it will be greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Murray and family of Salt Lake were weekend visitors last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Murray went out to Provo Saturday to go to the Temple. 398 ib. 10c OFT IAIEI COLD POWER 1.23 I'wat ill 722-297- 8 HAVALINE, 20 W, 30 W. MOTOR OIL RIB CUT WIZARD PORK CHOPS . CHARCOAL LIGHTER . . CENTER CUT CRIUTIME CHARCOAL 99c PORK CHOPS . u 1.19 1.29 Produce LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES POTATOES 1.00 -- 39c 85c . Frozen Foods MINUTE MAID 61.00 ORANGE JUICE LTNDEN FARM HASH BROWNS H.H 3 89c KUO'S In Duchesne The only place in the Basin 7 p.m. days per week. where you can buy from 7 a.m. to 9 4 wfetWi RANQUET MEAT PIES wC .495C Seafoods, All Kinds Homemade Sandwiches Jellos, Salads of all kinds, Trees, Plants, Shrubs All Gardening Supplies Freezer specials Vior pork, poultry. 4beef, Roosevelt Floral & Ms Garden Center t . i j |
