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Show i fk PupM ikmik 35 West Utah Avenue, Payton, Utah NATIONAL 84651 NEWSPAPER lc3fell$,c6,'7N rujiiMiS'Tr.iTia weekly newspaper, established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of March 8, 1879 A Subscription Prices: Payson and Vicinity $4.00 per year; 2 year $7.50. Outside Payson area, $4.50 per year in advance. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher EARLINE HANNA, Office Manager MADOLINE DIXON, Society Editor BOB KALETTA, Sports Editor VIRGINIA EVANS Feature WrUnr 4-- GAD-A-BOUT. S Phone Madoline Dixon Recent visitors at the George Eckersley home were their daughters and families. Inez and Dave Payne and six children from ElPaso, Texas were here for one week, while here they attended June Conference Sessions in Salt Lake City. Her-miand Val Carter and two sons, Sterling and Nathan arrived on Friday from Brazil, where he is employed by the Bureau of Land Management. They will vacation in Utah for the month of July. ne Mr. and Mrs. Arthur drickson traveled to Los Angeles, California with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hendrickson to attend the wedding of a grandson, Boyd Hendrickson, in the Los Angeles Temple. Hen- Richard Simmons, who is serving as an Adjutant in assisting to train Naval Recruits at ALFALFA Diego, California, tele- his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons on Fath- phoned ers Day. Mrs. Wallace Strong from Downey California, and former Salt Lake City resident, spent a week in Payson with Miss Emma Weeks. While here they spent several days in Salt Lake City visiting with mutual friends. Visiting at the home of Mrs. P. J. M.tchell are Mr. and Mrs. Don Fritsche and children of Garden Grove, California and her sister Mrs. Virgie Wilson of Oakland, California. While here they attended the reunion held for the descendents of Mr. Mitchells father Bishop Lorenzo Argyle. SPRAYING WEED TREE WEEPING CARL NELSON 465-346- 8 ed Ray S. Whiting. Motion on a unanimous vote. 465-239- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Royce Herman- - CORN STOPE San The Board of Education met reguar session in the District Office in Spanish Fork, Utah, on Monday, June 12, 1967, at 6:00 p.m. President Raymond C. Johnson was in charge of the meeting. Roll call showed all members present. Superintendent Russell N. Stansfield and the Clerk, C.J. Wendel, were also present. The invocation was offered by Ray S. Whiting. The Clerks tentative notes of the special meeting held on Tuesday, May 16, 1967, copies of which were previously furnished to the Superintendent and mailed to each Board member, were approved as the official minu'es of the meeting on a motion by Alfonzo Kester, seconded by Glenn W. Coffman. Motion carried on a unanimous vote. Claims amounting to $408, 072.63 CVo. 3325 to 3661 incl.) lists of which were furnished to the Superintendent and mailed to each Board member on June 9, 1967, were approved for payment on a motion by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by in above-mention- School News, Social News, News, Club News, and Correspondents News Monday at 9:00 a.m. All Other News and Pictures Monday by 5:00 p.m. Advertising Monday by 5:00 p.m.; Classified Advertising Tuesday at noon. In order to better serve you Please Be On Time. DEADLINES: School T2oard carried The Clerk furnished the Superintendent and each member of the Board with a copy of the financial statement showing a blank balance of $1,189,760.45 on May 31, 1967, With outstanding checks totaling $293, 873.37, leaving a balance of funds available in the general fund on June 1, In the amount of $895,887.08. The report also included the status of bond monies invested through the local banks in the Glenn W. Coffman, that the Board accept the bid as submitted by Utah Valley Builders Supply, Inc. of Orem, Utah as the apparent low bid submitting more acceptable basic colors and also with the earliest delivery date. The total bid, including 600 square yards of extra carpet for later replacement was $73,909.00 Motion carried on a unanimous vote. After consideration of the bids to furnish and install the auditorium stage and speech theater curtains and rigging for the two new high schools, a motion was made by Alfonzo Kester, seconded by Glenn W. Coffman, that the Board accept the low bid as specified submitted by Evans Supply, Inc. of Salt Lake City at a total cost of $46,331.00. Motion carried on a unanimous vote. The Board of Education au- thorized the Superintnedent to call for bids to furnish canned produce for the School Lunch Program during the 1967-6- 8 school year. The bid tabulation is to be submitted to the Board at its July meeting. financial statement on Bulding Construction Under Contract was also presented to the Board and the Superintendent by the Clerk. The statement showed as of May 31, 1967 total contracts amounting to $5,390,551.76 with payments to date amounting to $4,039, 152. 13 leaving an unpaid balance of $1,310,399,63 on total contracts. A tabulation of bids to furnish and install carpeting for the two new high schools was presented to the Board by the Superintendent and Clerk. After considerable study by the Board which included the extent to which specifications were met, the cost or extra carpeting, the delivery date, the installation time, as well as the base bid, a motion was made by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by A sen returned Thursday evening from a twelve day trip to Hawaii. Visitors at the Ferron Hiatt home to attend the wedding of their daughter, LuJean and Richard Pierson were friends and relatives of the bride and groom from Emporia, Kansas, Washington D.C, Kansas City, and Hawaii. to education, believes that the behavior of students attending the public schools shall reflect standards of good citizenship demanded of members in a democratic society. for ones (responsibility actions) is one of the important, ultimate goals of education. The following statements represent the policy of this Board of Education: A. Students shall respect constituted authority. This shall include conformance to school rules and regulations and those provisions of civil law that apply to conduct of juveniles or minors. B. Citizenship in a democracy requires respect for the rights of others. Student conduct shall reflect consideration for the rights and privileges of others and demands cooperation w i t h all members of the school community. C. High personal standards of courtesy, decency, morality, clean language, honesty, and wholesome relationships with others shall be maintained. Respect for real and personal property, pride in ones work and achievement within ones ability shall be expected of all students. II. AREAS OF RESPONSIBILITY A. The BOARD OF EDUCAT- holds all schools personnel through the superintendent, responsible for the control and proper conduct of students while under the legal supervision of the school, and supports all personnel acting within the framework of District Policy. Full support and mutual cooperation shall be expected of all school personnel in theadmini-startio- n of District Policy. Summer School Enrollments Springville Area: 195 Elementary School Secondary School (Inc. Band) shall establish procedures to carry out Board of Education policy, shall hold all school personnel, students, and parents responsible for the Board of Education program and the conduct of children in the schools of Nebo District, and shall support all school personnel performing their duties within the framework of district policy. The superintendent, recognizing the complex nature of behavior patterns, shall establish procedures for using the services of all agencies available for assisting students and 177 372 Total Spanish Fork Area: 174 Elementary School March. (Excl. Secondary 67 Band) Total 241 Payson Area: 145 Elementary School 53 Secondary School 198 Total District Total as of June 12, 875 Superintendent Stansfield noted that the total enrollment this 1967 year was 29 higher than last year. Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent and his staff the Board approved the appointment of LaMar Wilson as Principal of the Payson Middle School and Paul Beckstrom as Principal of the Lincoln Elementary School in Springville. The following Student Behavior Policy was submitted to the Board and recommended for adoption by the Board: STUDENT BEHAVIOR POLICY I. POLICY STATEMENT ION B. The SUPERINTENDENT parents. C. The SCHOOL PRINCIPAL shall be responsible to the superintendent for the conduct of the school. The principal shall, be given the responsibility and authority, and may include his faculty in the process, to formulate school rules and regulations to enforce the District Policy. The principal shall give full support to teachers performing their duties within the framework of the District Policy. The principal shall involve parents of children conducting themselves contary to District Policy. The principal shall exercise professional judgment in the disposition of behavior referrals. The principal shall keep teachers informed regarding the disposition of behavior referrals. TEACHERS shall be responsible for proper and adequate control of students. Teachers shall enforce the rules and regulations in the schools and shall give support to their principas in maintaining District Policy. The teacher shall inform the principals office of all serious acts of misbehavior. D. E. PARENTS are involved and shall be held responsible for willful misbehavior of their QBOQttGQ,(l REFRIGERATOR HI. ATTENDANCE A. The School Law of the State of Utah relative to attendance is as follows: Self-discipl- Superintendent Stansfield discussed with the Board the beginning summer school enrollments which showed the following number of students enrolled: Speech and Hearing Summer Clinic 19 Payson Area 25 Fork Area Spanish 20 Springville Area 64 Total District. children. Parents are expected cooperate with the school authorities and participate in conferences regarding behavior of their children. The Board of Education of the Nebo School District, in support of the aims of public r Minimum time - Exceptions, excusesandexemp-tion- s PAYSON CHRONICLE THE Payson, Utah Thursday, June 29, 1967 84651 Delict of parent or guardian Penalty. Any parent, guardian or other person having control of any minor coming within the foregoing provisions who willfully fails to comply with their requirements is guilty of a misdemeanor. Duty of boards of education and juvenile courts. It shall be the duty of the board of education of each district to inquire into all cases of misdemeanor herein defined, and to report the same and the offenders concerned to the juvenile court of the district within which the offense has been committed; and, it is hereby made the duty of the officers of such juvenile court to proceed immediately to investigate and take appropiate action. B. In formulating and administering school attendance rules the principal and his faculty should be cognizant of the philosophy of the Board and remain within the following guidelines: 1. Accurate attendance records should be kept and in addition anecdotal records in cases of Every parent, guardian or other person having control of any minor between six and eighteen years of age shall to send such minor to a public or regularly established private school during the regularly established school year of the district in which he resides; provided: a. That any minor over, the age of sixteen years, who has completed the eighth grade or whose services are required for the support of a mother or invalid father may be legally excused to enter employment, but if such minor is so excused to enter employment, the parent, guardian or other person shall be required to send such minor to a part-tim- e school or class at least one hours per hundred forty-foyear. b. That each year the parent, truancy. guardian or other person having 2. The procedure for clearing control of any such minor may absences should employ a direct be excused by the Board of means of communication (writEducation of the district from ten or verbal) between the sending such minor to a public school and the parent or guarregularly established private or dian. Rules established should part-tischool or class for allow some latitude for cooperation with parents and guarany of the following reasons: nt That such minor has al(1) dians in their requests to their students in special ready completed the work of a senior high school. circumstances. (2) That such minor is taught 3. Since participation in class at home in the branches prediscussions and daily comple- scribed by law for the same tion of assignments are essenlength of time as children are tial for the best success of a required by law to be taught in student in school, it is imthe district schools; provided, portant that regular attendance that a minor legally excused to be maintained. However, loss of enter employment may be excredit should only be the direct cused from attending a part-tiresult of the students failure to school or class for the complete the required course of reason that such minor is taught study; and the grade assigned at home the required number of should reflect achievement by hours. the individual student of goals That such minor is in and standards established for (3) such physical or mental conthe entire class. This does not dition (which must be certified preclude the possibility of a by a competent physician if reqteacher establishing attendance uired by the board as to render as a part of the criterion for such attendance inexpedient and arriving at an assigned grade impracticable.) in a particular class, especially (4) That no such school is estmotor-ski- ll centered subjects ablished, or class is taught for requiring daily practice such the requisite length of time, as type, band, and physical within two and one-ha- lf miles education, or in classes reof the residence or the place quiring student interaction or of employment of the minor, discussion as in English or Sounless free transportation is cial Science. But, a mandatory, provided. school -- wide general loss of (5) That proper influence and credit or a reducation of grade adequate opportunities for edubecause of absence shall not be cation are provided for in conpart of the school rules. nection with the employment of Except in unusual circumsuch minor. stances, the teacher should inc. That any minor who has terpret this section as an inreached the age of sixteen years dication that high grades should and whose school experience not be associaed with exceshas, in the judgment of school sive absence. Furthermore, officials, demonstrated that grades and loss of credit shall such minor is unable to profit not be used as a direct means from school attendance, either of punishment in any event. because of the students inabil4. Cases of truancy should ity or because of the students be recognized as symptoms of continued negative attitude toother problems, and every proward school regulations and fessional means and speical asschool discipline, may be exsistance of District personnel cused from school attendance and services should be utilized upon recommendation of the as needed, including student school superintendent, and apconferences, parent conferproval of the district board of ences, and use of counselors, education. psychologists, social workers, d. The evidence of the exisand other specialists in atttence of any such reasons for empting to resolve the hidden nonattendance must be in each problem. A citation to Juvenile case sufficient to satisfy the Court should be made only after Board of Education of tne disail reasonable efforts to solve trict in which the child rethe problem within the school sides, which, if so satisfied, agencies have ceased to make shall issue a certificate stating that the holder is exempt from attendance during the time therein specified. ur ao-se- w VfT progress. 5. Physical work and suspension may be utilized as corrective measures when deemed appropriate, and when within the limits as set in Section IX IV. MARRIED STUDENTS The Board of Education A. discourages marriage before gradua: iri from high school. Marriage creates a different status in society and the new responsibilities associated with it tend to set the persons from the studentbody. Never-the-le- ss the Board has the convication that the students need for education is not affected by his or her marital status. Therefore the following rules governing married students are adopted: Students who enter mar1. riage must apply to the principal for permission to attend school. Married students are re2. quired to: a. Comply to all standards and rules of the school. b. Exhibit proper attitudes and behavior. Maintain a scholastic c. record equal to hisher ability. 3. Expectant mothers may attend school until pregnancy becomes apparent. 4. Married students should not be allowed to act as a school leader or participate in any school activity wnich may uphold early marriage as an ideal. V. STUDENT DRESS It is the Boards A. hope that students attending schools in this district are neat, clean and conservatively attired in clothes that reflect good taste and cultural development. B. Auhority is vested in the principal, together with his faculty and student council, to inagurate programs to develop wholesome attitudes, to establish necessary rules, and adopt standards to accomplish t h e goals as outlined above. VI. STUDENT OPERATION OF MOTOR VEHICLES A. Authority is vested in the building principal to establish all necessary regulations pertaining to student operation of motor vehicles in or about the school campus and these rules and regulations shall include the authority to restrict the operation of the m. tor veivcle to mid from or in and about the campus. VH. CLOSED CAMPUS In some instance-- there maybe good and just reasons to effect a closed campus; that is, to restrict the free passage of students to and from school , Continued on page 3 Need your clothing or draperies drycleaned? For best results bring them all to Mt. Nebo Laundercenter time; save money, and save your clothing. 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