mae ROS ae REN Te ings of what’ programs! ‘I pee shedy Ordered - Financial ona Was to Meet Problem i in ‘District cut under. financial have .been prepared land may ee | mae if Pe ‘board. doeg not approve an in- -creas¢ in the He ee a list pieoire d by TDr. ionel Drechsel, director of planning for theatic: as chairman of| {a committee made 7 of both ie "The Ogden School District will. ie to ‘ie its mill levy § citizens and educators, ‘for next year or cut, substantially ‘nto its programs, Dr. “William- items which might be cconsid- | ae L. Garner superintendent, told the Ogden. Board ‘of Education ; eters In Hl of priority, with the Wednesday: night. we s most vulnerable first,. ti he list Board ‘members paid: the financial problem was of sufficient incl Pte dees, neh magnitude, ‘o deserwe careful study and deferred action ioaaael Fea Start program1 for the next school year. 8e > a | i < ee°e the May 9 meeting. -Clark L. Puffer, director of the combined teacher associa‘tions for the Weber and Ogden districts, said that his group will ‘not support increases in classroom loads, cuts in the program, or an increase in the salary schedule of less than the cost of ving gain as a’ minimum. _ The board approved: recommendations from Dr. Garner that a feasibility study be made by a federal agency on the closing of the Hopkins. School, and that the district apply to handle the staffvt tion of “persons; di trips: ad Start activities | could absorb some of the 53 teachers eliminaelimination peli cutting e ‘Dr. Garner said would have to be cut from the district staff if about 1,000 fewer ‘students report next fall, as the district expects. Dr. Garner said the staff re-|—— lduction would be difficult and) he hoped attrition would handle | most of it. He said forced terminations would be highly damag- TFiaand e an Mr, Pete fer agreed th ae be avoided if at all aL € ’ Dr. Garner’ ‘said that part of ne sesirich 8 vecial pic maintenance help by 10%; , Reduction in numbers of et ps istant principals; 1 the number of Botta