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Show 1 strollin-' strollin-' round town DELTA. UTAH Population 1703 City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Swimming Pool Municipal Airport FAA Station Volunteer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population 7,877 Graziig and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey, Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, Pheasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Livel I.O.O.F. SUB FOR SANTA Delta Lodge No. 59, I.O.O.F. will again carry out their "Sub for Santa" San-ta" program with Christmas Eve visits to aid Santa Claus on his annual round. Anyone who wishes to participate in this program with the Odd Fellows may see Les Wel-ton Wel-ton or Wilford Munster. Their interest in-terest will be welcomed. FREE CHILDREN'S SHOW There will be a free matinee Saturday. Dec. 23, at 2 p.m., for all children up to 12 years of age, by courtesy of the Crest Theatre at Delta. Watch next week for announcement an-nouncement by the show management manage-ment of the name of the featured film and invitation to all children to this holiday entertainment. DHS FOOTBALL STARS The Salt Lake Tribune selected 22 on 1961 Class B All-State Teams Dec. 7, and among them were Delta Del-ta High School players; Lonnie Hales, fullback, and Paul Pace, end, pictured with the Defense eleven. GIFT SALE Federated Fine Arts Guild will hold a Christmas gift sale at the Quality Market, Dec. 16. All gifts will be homemade and will Include stuffed toys, kitchen goodies and other ideal gifts. ATTEND FUNERAL Funeral services for John Cornelius Cornel-ius Workman, 66, early Deltan and resident of Salt Lake City, were held Saturday in the Monument Park Ward Chapel, Salt Lake City. Attending the rites from Delta were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Riding, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Riding, and Mr. and Mrs. James Nickle. Mr. Workman was a son of Ab-ram Ab-ram Smith and Julia Hatch Workman, Work-man, pioneers in the Delta area. He married Florence Atella Cook, of Delta, June 7, 1917, in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was a veteran of World War I, serving In the artillery in France. He was employed by Mutual of Omaha 23 years. His home was made at Delta Del-ta for a number of years before their move to Salt Lake City. Survivors are his wife, three sons, five daughters, 36 grandchildren, a brother and three sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell (Laurel Davis) Holmes, of Salt Lake City, are proud parents of a baby girl, 6 lbs., 11 oz., born Dec. 12. She is the couple's first child, and the 23rd grandchild for Mrs. Mabel Davis, former Deltan now in Salt Lake City. Word of her arrival came to the baby's aunt, Mrs. Barbara Bar-bara Shurtz, at Delta. Mrs. Esther Chesley. of Fillmore, is visiting in Delta through Christmas Christ-mas holidays with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chesley, and families. fiiis Following is a list of addresses of missionaries and servicemen, who are away from home, to whom Christmas greetings will bring great cheer: Elder Wm. Tippetts, 416H South 4th Ave., Wausau, Wisconsin. Elder Richard Henrie, 223 East Colorado Blvd., Monrovia, Calif. Elder David Henrie, 1921 L. Street Merced, Calif. Elder Clark Tolbert, General Delivery, De-livery, Franklin, West Virginia. Elder Elwin M. Johnson, 2627 Logan Lo-gan Avenue N. Minneapolis, Minn. Elder Howard Clayton, 1004 Glacier Gla-cier Juneau, Alaska. Zola Bunker, 4307 E. 10th Street Long Beach, Calif. Elder Warren Peterson Box 357, Macclenny, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill (Kay Hen-r'.e) Hen-r'.e) Nielson, Det. No. 1 OSI APO 928, San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Roberts, 3613 Mountain Ave. ElPaso, Texas. Lawrence W. Abbott ADJA, V. Fitron 154 F.P.O., San Francisco, Calif. Thomas Larry Peer S. A. 5SS-04-39 Operation 1 Crash Boat (Code No. 19) M. C A. S. Beaufort, South Carolina Chris 'SERVING Volume 52 Number 24 ect Ml The Millard County A.S.C. Committee Com-mittee announced the results of the recent elections for A.S.C. Community Com-munity Committeemen. They are as follows: Community A, Oak City, Lynndyl, Leamington Austin Lovell, Chairman Junius Anderson, Vice Chairman Grant Nielson, Member Reed Nielson, 1st Alternate Rulon Dutson, 2nd Alternate Community B, Sutherland John A. DeLapp, Chairman Keith Corry, Vice Chairman Hal Young, Member Rex Jensen, 1st Alternate Howard Johnson, 2nd Alternate DHS Alumni Slate Banquet Dec. 28 Delta High School Alumni plan a gala reunion at their annual banquet, ban-quet, scheduled Thursday night, Dec. 28, in Delta First Ward. A very cordial invitation to attend is extended to all DHS alumni. Classes of '32, '42, '52, and 1962 will be honored on the program this year. In charge of arrangements for this year's festive get-together are Reed Turner, president of DHS Alumni, Ruby Vodak, secretary, and committee members, Wanda Peterson Peter-son Beckwith, Ward Killpack, Tillman Till-man Johnson, Ruth Jensen Steele, Choral Robison Clark and Rex Harris. Har-ris. The ranks of Delta High School alumni have grown so large during dur-ing the years that it is well nigh impossible to reach each and every member with a written invitation. But word of the coming event is being circulated through families and friends and the press for all DHS alumni, from far and near, to meet at the banquet Dec. 28. Reservations may be made at Baker Pharmacy and Service Drug. -.' Army SECRETARY OF THE ARMY Elvis J. Stahr, jr. (left) swears in James C. Cook as his administrative assistant during a Pentagon ceremony Nov. 15. Mr. Cook, who has been associated with the Army since 1917, will be responsible for determining and establishing estab-lishing policy for the Internal administrative management of the Department of the Army. Cords WI PFC and Mrs. Darrell Willden. Mt. View Trailer Park, 30204 E. Hwy. 91, Barstow, Calif. Lt. Col. Wayne D. Morgan, 14722A 6725 Doolittle Drive, Edwards AFB, Calif. LaDell Hegman, Church College of Hawaii, Construction Box 1193, Laie, Hawaii. Elder Spencer H. Wood, 901 Lake Ave., North Augusto, So. Carolina. Lt. Ray D. Stevens, 04076292, Opnl Hqtrs. 532 M I Bn, APO 169. New York, N. Y. Lt. Col. Carl M. Russell, Radiolog G. Dept., USAF Hospital, Maxwell AFB, Montgomery, Ala. PFC Robert S. Perkins, RA 1961-1059, 1961-1059, HQ & HQ Co. V Corps, APO 79, New York, N. Y. Capt. Verl Jensen, 533 Beluga Apt. D, APO 919, Seattle. Wash. SrC Wm. H. Edwards. RA 193 166-61. 166-61. Hq. Co. 4th LOG. APO 122. New York. N. Y. Pvt. Grant "Allen Edwards. RA-19713509, RA-19713509, Hq. Det. Stu. Bn.. USAIN-TC USAIN-TC Ft. Holabird. Baltimore, Md. Elder Gary D. Dutson, Box 14S2, Billings, Mont. Elder Gary Callister, 222S Sylvester Sylves-ter Drive, Moultrie, Ga. CT7 Town) THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, December 14, 1961 Community C, Garrison, Gandy, Burbank Wayne Gonder, Chairman Chester Wheeler, Vice Chairman Cecil Bates, Member Ladd Davis, 1st Alternate Carl Deardon, 2nd Alternate Community D, Delta Lathel Callister, Chairman Jim Nickle, Vice Chairman Frank Baker, Member V. S. Barney, 1st Alternate Joe Fullmer, 2nd Alternate Community E, Hinckley Walter Ekins, Chairman Orin Bliss, Vice Chairman Ray E. Brown, Member Leslie Webb, 1st Alternate Ralph C. Crafts, 2nd Alternate Community F, Oasis and Deseret Phil Elia'son, Chairman MOTHER, 93, DIES Mrs. Josephine Sorensen, who would have been 93 years old Dec. 26, died Tuesday morning in Salt Lake City. Her son, Bert Sorensen, at Delta, and his wife Nelle, were in Salt Lake City Tuesday after receiving re-ceiving word of the death. Mrs. Sorensen had been active and a-lert, a-lert, at 92 years, until a fall two weeks ago, which broke her shoulder shoul-der and some ribs. She had lived at Abraham and Sutherland years ago, when the family farmed, and had lived in Salt Lake City the past 20 years. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. at the Evans and Early mortuary in Salt Lake City. Kay Odean and Paige Bassett. freshmen at USU, Logan, this fall, are transferring to CSU, at Cedar City, and will register there this weekend. They will spend the Christmas holidays at Delta with their parents, Velmer Odean and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bassett. Let your college student read about friends and neighbors In the pages of the Chronicle. Order today. to-day. A2C Dixon H. Corry, 19610351, 605th Comm. Sqd. Box 216, APO 22, New York, N. Y. Lt. jg. Robert Blanch, V.R.C.-40, N.A.S. Norfolk, Virginia. Elder Kay M. Bassett, P.O. Box 2601, Wellington, New Zealand. Elder William D. Dutson, 50 Princess Prin-cess Gate. Exhibition Road, London S. W. 7 England. " Elder Leo Ekins, Priorvej 12 Copenhagen, Denmark. Elder E. Douglas Lovell, Caixa Postal F 2. Campinas, Sao Paulo. Brazil. Kenneth Searle, Priorvey 12, Copenhagen, Cop-enhagen, Denmark. Elder Bruce W. Taylor, co Witt-borg, Witt-borg, Nissastigen 27, Johanneshov 4, Sweden. Elder Carl Webb, Svartensgatan 3, Box 4139, Stockholm 4, Sweden. Elder Terry S. Hunsaker, Route No. 1 Box 151, Guilford, N. C. Elder Edward Leo Lyman, 5860 Freeman Ave., La Crescenta, Calif. Elder Paul B. Lovell, 1206 Watson Wat-son Elvd., Warner Robins, Ga. Elder Richard Y. Moody, 6461 Ewald St.. Salem, Ore. Eld-T Rex Stone. E. Venice Rd., Rd. 4. Moravia. N. Y. Hard ASC C Clieer y-1L-Lj!Z....JZjtr. S Delta, Utah Copy 10c ommittee . Arlo Skeem, Vice Chairman Howard Roundy, Member Earl Stanworth, 1st Alternate Irish Anderson, 2nd Alternate Community G, Scipio and Holden Jack Monroe, Chairman Leo Robins, Vice Chairman Don Quarnberg, Member Bevan Brown, 1st Alternate Cecil Nixon, 2nd Alternate Community H, Fillmore and Flowell Boyd Dearden, Chairman Dern Williams, Vice Chairman Jerold Robison, Member Don Cummings, 1st Alternate Junior Robison, 2nd Alternate Community I, Kanosh and Meadow Bill Turner, Chairman Boyd Watts, Vice Chairman Harold Beckstead, Member Jack Williams, 1st Alternate Rodney Stott, 2nd Alternate The chairman of each community communi-ty shall act as a delegate to the County Convention which will be held in the Millard County A.S.C. office In Fillmore, December 13, at 10:00 a.m., for the purpose of e-lecting e-lecting a County Committee. The above elected community committees commit-tees will be called on to help administer ad-minister farm programs for the coming year. DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Howard and Afton Roper Dutson, Oak City, on the birth of a son, 8 lbs., Dec. 7. Kelton and Donna Bringard Peck, Delta, on the birth of a son, 7 lbs. 8 oz., Dec. 8. Dougjas and Elaine Barton All-red, All-red, Delta, on the birth of a son, 8 lbs., 8 oz., Dec. 9. ilillard industrial Association eports Successful The Millard County Industrial Development Association meeting Friday evening, Dec. 8, was attend- ed by an overflow crowd, and many topics of interest were dis- cussed. David Moody made an extensive report on the proposed survey to be made of the housewives in Millard County. This survey will determine interest in new industry, availabili- ty of skilled female labor in the county, help to establish a potent ial work force, as well as a popu- LIVESTOCK QUOTES Dec. 12, 1961 By Win Walker Cattle saleable, 400. The market was strong with a little advance on 70 head choice steers and heifers. 50 of the run was feeders and stock cows. 15 Springers (Holstein) showed some advance over last week, reaching a new high for this kind of cattle. Top for today was a 900 lb. heifer, hei-fer, fed by M. J. Moody and purchased purch-ased by Great Western Packing Co. for $25. Top steer was fed by Viv Carling, bringing $24.80. Choice steers brought $23.50 to $24.80. Good, $22. to $23. Holsteins, $18. to $21. Feeders, choice. $24. to $26.70. Good and crossbreed $20. to $23. Choice heifers, $23.70 to $25. Good, $21.75 to $23. Holstein, $18-.75 $18-.75 to $19.50. Feeders, $21.70 to $23-.50. $23-.50. Crossbreeds, $19. to $23.75. Cows, standard, $15. to $17.20. Commercial, $13.90 to $15. Canners, $11.10 to $12.50. Dairy kind, $14.90 to $15.50. Springers, by head (Holstein) $191. to $248. Pairs. $192. Bulls, $15.10 to $18.80. Calves under 400 lbs., steers, $27. to $28. Heifers, $24. to $25.50. Baby calves, $52.50. Larger ones higher. (Mil til' f 9 iill GWe youi college student a subscription sub-scription to the Millard Co. Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. vTrm mw VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance Thank Donors for Vital Blood Gift; More Than Enough The response to the urgent plea for donors of A-Negative type blood, made in the Chronicle of Nov. 30, was magnificent. Thirty persons in west Millard, possessing the rare type required, immediately notified Mrs. Dorothy Killpack, blood chairman of the West Millard Chapter, American Red Cross, of their ability and desire to give blood, needed in a case of open heart surgery. The gut of the vital blood is deeply appreciated and the donors have the sincere gratitude of all concerned. Twenty-four pints will be needed for the surgery, and the donors will make the trip to Salt Lake City where the blood will be drawn the day before the surgery is scheduled. Miss Carolyn Christensen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christen sen, of Deseret, is the patient for whom the surgery is scheduled She entered the Salt Lake LDS hospital Tuesday expecting the surgery as first set for Dec. 14. However, because of a slight cold, the operation has been postponed until Jan. 11. and Carolyn has re turned home until after the holi-. indicated that by an estimated ex-days, ex-days, penditure of approximately $168,-Donors $168,-Donors will make the trip to Salt 000 the present Delta High School Lake Jan. 10 to give the needed , building could be remodeled into blood, said Mrs. Killpack, who has ' a very adequate school plant, with notified them of the postponement. Cellege students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. . lation breakdown. Another survey will be taken of lrie businessmen throughout the COunty to determine the number of people working, where they are working, skilled or unskilled labor, the current wage scale and suggestions sugges-tions and attitudes of those people toward new industry and what type I of industry they are interested 'n. as well as schooling for employees. Mrs. Joy Morrison reported that Adult Education classes will be offered of-fered beginning the second week in January, 1962, with a hope that everyone will take advantage of this opportunity. Classes of particular parti-cular interest in tourism, industrial ELDER ROYAL GARDNER Ilcports Mission Welcome home testimonial for Elder Royal Gardner will be held Sunday evening. Dec. 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Delta Third Ward Chapel. Cha-pel. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Elder Gardner returned home Dec. 8 after serving in the West Central States Mission. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for two years. He is a son of Mrs. Alice I. Gardner Gard-ner and the late Clair F. Gardner, of Delta. Mrs. Gardner is teaching school at Parowan this year. CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE A candle light service will be held on Christmas Eve at the Delta Del-ta Community Presbyterian Church at 9:00 p.m. The choir has prepared a program of several Christmas anthems an-thems and solos, and the Christmas Story will be read. The public is cordially invited to come and take part in this offering offer-ing for the Christmas season. 7400 Read It In The CHRONICLE " i 1 r j hl.irlMrinMiramiMil j,M &..,....,. I. rr.n j Recommendations Made Known By Architect al School Boars The Board of Education of the. Millard County School District held its regular monthly meeting at Fillmore Fill-more on Wednesday, December 6, j 1961. Present for the meeting were: President Kenneth Nielson, J. Clifton Clif-ton Beckstrand, Dalles Rogers, Alta Ashby and Delma Jean Galli, members; mem-bers; Superintendent Golden Wright and Clerk Joyce Beckstrand. The attendance record for the various schools in the district for the current school year was reviewed review-ed by the Board of Education. It was noted by the superintendent that the attendance has continued on a very commendable level up to the present time. A request by Mrs. Gwen Hunter of the Millard High School Art Department De-partment for an academic leave for the second semester of the current school year was approved by the board. Mrs. Hunter will attend the Brigham Young University at Provo to complete requirements for her Masters Degree. Miss Emma Niel sen of Provo will take Mrs. Hunter's place while she is absent. ARCHITECT MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS ON DELTA HIGH SCHOOL AND HINCKLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mr. Dell S. Ashworth of the firm of Ashworth Architects, Provo, Utah, met with the Board of Edu cation and gave a detailed reporrt of his inspection of the Delta High School and the Hinckley Elemen tary School. He then reviewed sug gested plans and made recommen datlons concerning the remodeling of these two school plants. It was noted by Mr. Ashworth that the Delta High School building had one major defect and several minor de fects, all of which could be reme died in a remodeling program. He . an estimated value ot $u,uuu. in these tentative plans, tne present auditorium area would be converted convert-ed into a new school lunch center, and the present gymnasium in the high school building would be re- Meeting development, community development develop-ment and salesmanship will be offered. of-fered. A demonstration and explanation on the berylometer was given, by Dick Moody and John Ortman of General Beryllium of New York, as well as current report of the beryllium beryl-lium situation. Mr. Ortman reported that there is at the present time a great deal of Beryl-Ore development going on in our adjacent mining area. He reported that several thousands of dollars had been spent by his and other companies and that many of them are going to continue spending spend-ing large amounts of money for future development of the property and the ore processing method. Mr. Ortman stated further that claim litigation is at the present time a major stalling factor and that it would undoubtedly be months before this legal problem would be settled. He also reported that it would be another two years before we would probably see any major large scale plant built to process Beryl-Ore, but that the future looked look-ed very optimistic for our area and the Beryllium industry. A report on the school situation was given by Bill Bishop, member of the Citizens Committee, and Glen Swalberg gave reports on some of the activities of the Delta office. He reported that the association asso-ciation had received notice in the November issue of the Utah Industrial Indus-trial Development Newsletter published pub-lished by the Utah Committee on Industrial and Employment Planning. Plann-ing. Guest speakers were Dr. Gordon Beckstrand, District Extension Director Dir-ector of Utah State University and Dr. E. J. Neiderfrank, Extension Rural Sociologist from the United States Department of Agriculture. They both gave inspiring talks on Community Development and the part that everyone can take in promoting pro-moting progress within the community. com-munity. Dr. Neiderfrank stated that a major part of Millard County's attention at-tention should be paid to making it a better and more attractive place for its own citizens to live in and that through everyone participating partici-pating in Community Development, the county would begin to grow and prosper further by its own development. Mrs. Sarah McCullough receded the sad news Saturday of the death of Martin Richard Myers, 30, husband hus-band of her granddaughter, Jean Daly Myers. Mr. Myers died Friday after a brief illness. He is survived by his wife and four young sons, Marty, Mike, Mark and Matthew, all of Tooele. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and employed at Tooele Ordinance Depot Funeral Fun-eral services were conducted Wednesday. 1 Meeting modeled and retained as a girls' gymnasium. Included also was an enlarged biology room to occupy the space now used by the art department, de-partment, with the art department to occupy the space now utilized for the library. Mr. Ashworth then reviewed possible new construction at the Delta High School to accompany ac-company the remodeling of the present building which would include in-clude an administration unit, a li brary, a little theater, counseling and typewriting rooms, together with a new auditorium, new gymnasium gym-nasium and new band and chorus room. The total estimated cost of the remodeling and new construction construc-tion at Delta High School, according accord-ing to Mr. Ashworth, would be ap proximately $850,000. HINCKLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mr. Ashworth reported that the Hinckley Elementary School was structurally sound and contained ample space. His recommendations, however, were as follows: "Unlike the Delta High School where it is our opinion that new construction values in appearance and facility can be approached by remodeling, the remodeled Hinckley School would still appear and still be in many respects an old building. It is our recommendation, therefore, that as little remodeling as possible possi-ble take place here to prolong its life and to provide adequate facilities facili-ties of new kindergarten, office, health and teachers work room." " We believe that in this manner present dollars will not be-wasted, be-wasted, and in a few years, a new building can be justified." MILLARD HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETS WITH BOARD A committee' representing the Millard High School, and consisting consist-ing of LaVoy Kimball, spokesman, Dallin Nielsen, J. Milton Beckstrand Camille Humphrey, met with the board and reviewed what they termed urgent needs to be included in any proposed bonding program of the Millard County School District. Dist-rict. SCIPIO COMMITTEE MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS A committee of citizens representing repre-senting Scipio met with the board. The committee was comprised of LaMar R. Monroe, chairman, Jack Monroe, Alan Mathews, Nord Mem-mott, Mem-mott, and Joyce Monroe. They made urgent recommendations that the Scipio School not be consolidated consoli-dated in any reorganization of the district. They offered reasons why, if consolidation was to take place, the necessary additions should be built onto the Scipio School as opposed op-posed to building a complete new school elsewhere. The committee stated further: "If consolidation is forced upon us now, or in the near future, we would like to offer the facilities of our town to meet the present emergency. In addition to the school and school property (double tennis courts and play e-quipment; e-quipment; three acres of play ground) we have a Town Hall which could be used for assemblies, films and other school activities. A lunch room, kitchen facilities, and a recreational hall are available avail-able in the Church located on the same block." HOLDEN COMMITTEE MEETS WITH BOARD A committee representing the town of Holden met with the board and urged that the plan for consolidation con-solidation as outlined by the State Building Survey be adopted with a new school building at Holden to take care of the needs of a school on a consolidated basis. The committee com-mittee members were: Ella Cros-land, Cros-land, Beth Crosland, Karla Dastrup, Lenora Stephenson, Bly Nixon, Jess C. Bennett, Chester Johnson. This committee stressed the fact that they did not want to see Scipio lose its school, but if consolidation did take place, they offered reasons why the new school should be located lo-cated at Holden. A COMMITTEE FROM THE DELTA AREA MEETS WITH BOARD A committee representing the Delta area met with the board concerning con-cerning the proposed new building or remodeling program at the Delta Del-ta High School. The committee consisted con-sisted of: Inez Riding, Delta; Virginia Vir-ginia Lyman, Sutherland; Lenore Gardner, Delta; Ava Anderson, Oak City; Janice Moody, Delta; David Moody, Delta; Phil Rawlinson. Delta; Del-ta; Glen Swalberg, Delta; William Bishop, Delta; Grant Nielson, Lynndyl; Lynn-dyl; and Clead Nielson, Lynndyl, Chairman. Mr. Ashworth of the firm of Ashworth Ash-worth Architects, reviewed his re- j port concerning the structural soundness of the building and out- lined his suggestions for proposed new construction and remodeling at the Delta High School. Numerous Numer-ous questions were raised by the committee concerning the relative merits of remodeling as compared to new construction and were answered by Mr. Ashworth. The committee recommended that Mr. Glen R. Swenson, head architect for the Utah State Build- jing Board be authorized to make (another study of the structural 'soundness of the Delta High School and that half the cost of this engineering engi-neering study be borne by the school district. This recommendation recommenda-tion was approved by the board. |