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Show that was mailed to the respective banks for these bids it was Mr. Whiteheads recommendation that the bids received not be opened until Monday, June 9, at 5:00 p.m., thus giving consideration to those who may have misinterpreted the request for bid which did indicate both days in its contents. It was the feeling of the board that this recommendation be accepted and bids for the $1,500,000 Tax Anticipation Bonds be held until Monday, June 9, 1969, at 5:00 p.m. Agenda Item No. 5: LeRoy Whitehead, Jr., discussed with the board the results of a survey of the principals, their teachers, the P.T.A. of each school, and the students and parents of each school, regarding the student insurance coverage that Nebo School District has had with Ideal National Insurance, comparing it with the Continental Casualty From the replies that were Company. furnished it indicated a trend toward the Ideal National Insurance Company. Mr. D.C. Stevens of the Ideal National Insurance Company was present to discuss with the board the coverages furnished by his company. Different members of the board reviewed with Mr. Stevens problems that have been brought to their attention under the Ideal National Insurance Policy. After much discussion of the various problems and the possible solutions to these problems, it was the recommendation of the board that the Ideal National Insurance Company be accepted for the student insurance for Nebo School District for the 1969-7- 0 school year. Motion: Dr. J. Robert Hogan seconded Lynn Crook that the ideal National Insurance Company be accepted for the student school injury indemnity plan for Nebo School District for 1969-7- 0 school year with the following stipulations: 1. That assignment forms be furnished to the doctors and hospitals of the area, and that these assignments be acknowledged by the insurance company. 2. That when payments are made to the doctors and hospitals that the payment forms show an itemized breakdown of the coverages being paid. 3. That a supply of application forms which show the benefits to be paid under this policy be furnished to the doctors in the Nebo School District area. Voting unanimous. Schooi Board. The Board of Education, Nebo School District, met in regular session in the District Office, Spanish Fork, Utah, on Friday, June 6, 1969, at 6:30 p.m. President Ray S. Whiting was in charge of the meeting. Roll call showed all members LeRoy White-hea- d, present. Clerk-Treasur- er, Jr., was also present. Invocation was by Dr. J. Robert Hogan. Agenda Item No. 1: The Clerks tentative notes of the meetings held on May 12, 1969, and the special Board meeting held on May 19, 1969, copies of which were furnished to Superintendent and mailed to each Board member, were approved as read. Motion: Dr. William H. Sorensen Seconded Lynn Crook that the minutes of the May 12, 1969, regular board meeting and the May 19, 1969 special board meeting be approved as read. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 2: Claims amounting to $205,212.85 (Vouchers 3080 to 3402 inclusive) a list of which was furnished to the Superintendent and mailed to all board members on June 4, 1969, were approved for payment. Motion: Lynn Crook Seconded Glenn W. Coffman that the above claims be approved as presented. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 3: A financial report was furnished to the Superintendent and each member of the board showing a bank balance of $744,978.78 with checks outstanding of $394,714.88. The financial report indicated estimated revenue and balances of $6,470,776.00. Receipts to date including balances were $5,896,127.68. Estimated balances due are $574,648.32. The amount budgeted $6,470,776.00. Expended to date $5,265,976.48. Unexpended balance $1,204,799.52. Motion: Glenn W. Coffman seconded Dr. J. Robert Hogan that the financial report be accepted and filed. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 4: LeRoy Whitehead, Jr., reported to the board that a call had been made for bids for Tax Anticipation Bonds for $1,500,000.00. The bids had been scheduled to be opened at Board meeting tonight. However, due to an error in the request Clerk-Treasur- Clerk-Treasur- er, 30 foot Great Lakes House Trailer, self contained Frig., stove, bath room with tub .& air conditioning 1967 CHEV. BelAir ttdioJieater,auto. trans., and low milage. 1967 FORD with Radio Heater, Cond I. Air beautiful 11 325 North 798-355- 3 - Delos Argyle Lane Barron 2 COMPANY AUTO SMITH Toll Free or Phone 489-686- 6 Keith see: Bradford 798-302- 9 Cgf S7((j) 798-390- 9 Main, Spanish Fork - Merrill Clark 798-337- 6 465-316- 8 er Agenda Item No. 6: Whitehead, LeRoy Jr., presented Clerk-Treasur- board a letter from Mr. Eugene Davenport requesting a leave of absence from the Nebo School District for the 1969-7- 0 school year. The purpose for the leave of absence, was to participate in a graduate research assistantship at the University of Wisconsin. Motion: Dr, William H. Sorensen seconded Lynn Crook that Mr. Eugene Davenport be granted the requested leave of absence for the 1969-7- 0 school year, with the understanding that he would be gone for only one year. His request for a promise from the board that he will be without loss of position would be contingent upon whether or not an opening is available the year following the leave. Also, that he would be placed upon the same salary step that he would school have achieved during this 1969-7- 0 year. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 7: LeRoy Whitehead, Jr., reported to the board that Mr. Legrand F. Smith and Mr. William D. Bowen had offered to the board a piece of land 20 feet and approximately 253 feet long adjacent tothe property owned by Nebo School District north of the Spanish Fork High School Parking lot, if in return the Board would erect a 6 foot chain link fence which would cost $400 complete for material and labor. Motion: Dr. William H. Sorensen seconded Glenn W. Coffman that the Board of Education accept the offer of Mr. Legrand F. Smith and William D. Bowen to the board a strip of land to twenty feet wide and approximately 253 feet long of their property on 3rd West and 3rd North in Spanish Fork, Utah, with the provision that the School Board would erect at their expense, a six foot chain link fence along the boundary line to the west of their property, to be built during the summer of 1969. A further stipulation was that in the event any school building was constructed on the property adjacent to this twenty foot strip of land, the deed is further tendered that the building be located no closer than twenty feet from the hew boundary line, as established by the deeds furnished. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 8: The board was furnished a copy of a letter from Ashworth Architects dated May 26, 1969, wherein Mr. Ashworth requested a contract extra for the Mapleton Elementary School Addition to replace a section of foundation that had been used to support a section of the old building. It had appeared to be sound but after the old building was removed they found it to be inadequate to support the new wall. The estimate furnished by Vincent Construction for replacement of this foundation amounted to $7,236, with the provision that any savings that could be obtained in the shoring up of the existing structure be based on a cost plus 10. Motion: Glenn W. Coffman seconded Dr. William H. Soresen that the contract extra of $7,236 be accepted to replace the foundation that had been declared unsound by the architect for the Mapleton Elementary Addition, with the provision that any savings that could be obtained in the shoring up of the existing structure be based on a cost plus 10. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 9: Mr. Albert J. Bowen, Director of Building and Grounds for Nebo ed Clerk-Treasur- quit-clai- ROUND THE to the er, m School District, retiring as of June 30, 1969, had made a request to the board that in consideration of his past services wherein vacation time had not been taken over the past years, that the board allow ft feaTOWNbElJ fey Dvt Evtni Dear Reader: I was sitting here thinking about a Round the Town" message when I suddenly came to the realization that I could feel my heart beat in my hands. My poor old tender hands have certainly taken a beating since school turned me loose only a few days ago. I took my trusty hammer and saw in .hand and decided to catch up on some him two addition weeks vacation time, in addition to the two weeks he had coming for the past year. Motion: Dr. J. Robert Hogan seconded Dr. William H. Sorensen that Mr. Albert J. Bowen be granted the additional two weeks accrued vacationtime as requested. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 10: Items for consideration by the Board: Item No. 10A: President Ray S. Whiting presented to the board a letter from Dr. and Mrs. Wells E. Brockbank of Spanish Fork, Utah, wherein they requested a desire to negotiate with the Board for the section of property which is on the extreme north end of their property and which jogs to the south on the playground at the south end of the Thurber School. This would make the School District prop- erty line straight through the full block east and west and eliminate this jog behind Dr. Brockbanks property. In negotiating with the board, Dr. and Mrs. Brockbank made the following proposals: (1) That they would relocate the playground equipment at their expense in compliance with the principal and buildings and grounds personnel. (2) They would replace the fence to protect the equipment as a backstop for a ball diamond. This would run north and south from the northwest corner of the property in question. (4) They would pay all legal fees to draw up the deed and legal documents in transferring this prop- erty. (5) They would be willing to pay whatever is reasonable to complete this transaction in addition to the above items. Motion: Dr. William H. Sorensen seconded Glenn W. Coffman that the request of Dr. and Mrs. Wells E. Brockbank be accepted to transfer title to them for the property indicated above for the following consideration: (1) That they would at their expense relocate the playground equipment to the satisfaction of the principal of the Thurber School. (2) That they would place a fence running east and west making a straight line throughout the block for the property line. (3) They would put up a back-sto- p fence protruding north from the northwest corner of the property in question, thus protecting the playground equipment that would be placed east of this fence. (4) They would pay all legal fees required to transfer the deeds and legal documents necessary to make this transfer. Voting unanimous. Item No. 10B: Dr. J. Robert Hogan made a recommendation to the board that a more thorough procedure be investigated in Nebo School District in providing specifications for the bidding of school materials. Item No. 10C: President Ray S. Whiting reported to the board regarding the hearing with the Industrial Commission on the death of Mrs. LaRee Oakey. This item was for information only. The board adjourned the meeting at 9:35 p.m. on a motion by Dr. William H. Sorensen. carpentery work that Ive been putting off for a year or so. Well, halfway through the first hour of the first day, I hit the fourth finger of my left hand with the hammer; the nail soon turned a blue-blacolor and a blood blister formed on the tip. Now when I use the typewriter and have to hit the f, t, v, b, r, 5, or 6 with that finger, I have a slight stroke. I have five or six digs and scratches from old nails; the saw jumped at me and barked a knuckle area. I suppose youve got the picture by now: Im a rather careless carpenter. You know, Im developing more respect all the time for those boys who make their living by using the hammer, saw, hatchet and other implements of destruction to make a living. Ive been putting some extra time in the lumber yard lately and for some reason Ive paid special attention to the carpenters whom I met. By golly, you know nearly all of them have battered hands with skinned knuckles, crooked fingers and even fingers missing. I felt sorry for them, but seeing them made me feel better about my own situation. Each night I rub vasoline into my dry emaciated hands, put on a pair of surgeons gloves and climb into bed, resolving that I shall make it through tomorrow without a scratch. You know Ive often wondered why God chose the occupation of a carpenter for his son to follow during the first part of his life. He could have made Christs foster father a fisherman, cobbler, farmer, merchant, etc. I believe He wanted Christ to THE PAYSON CHRONICLE follow the carpenter trade because it woutd be a test of patience, long suffering and fatih and with the crude tools they used 2000 years ago, carpenter work could prepare a man for anything. Well Im coming to the completion of my typing and my fourth finger left hand hurts like h . Ive tried figuring out a way of not using that finger, but did you know that four fingers on each hand are necessary for typing. Ive learned this one thing since school let out. P.S. My regards to all you carpenters out there; regardless of how rich you become or how important you get, youve earned it. ck Smfat rim. On International 9 Thursday, June 19, 1969 816 goiclassified; MOWER conditioners cuts, crimps, and windrows I I i 701 A South Main, Spanish Fork - Phone 798-354- 1 I i m. 1 141 Walls Windows DICK BONA Phone 489-624- 7 South Main - Springville, Utah - 84663 Showcards Banners Handbills Cartoons Designing Store Fronts Billboards Brochures Direct Mail Printing Trucks First Security MiOmericari credit card is a ill card too! you can use it to obtain a cash advance at any First Security Bank in Utah , Idaho and Wyoming How to equalize your monthly gas bills The handy postage-paicash advance form recently mailed to First Security BankAmericard holders is good all summer long. d Would you like to pay the yearly cost of natural gas service in 12 equal j monthly payments? Many Mountain Fuel customers have found it convenient their payments this way. 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