| OCR Text |
Show Springville. A survey of the property indicated a variation of the property line with the fence line which had been established at a prior date. Mr. Frazier presented to the Board for their approval, documents requesting the property line be adjusted to match with the fence line. It was the recommendation of the Board that this request be approved and the was instructed to have the Districts legal council give his opinion on this document before it is signed. Agenda Item No. 6: Mr. G. Grant Gardner, Administrative Assistant NeboSchool District, met before the Board and presented to them a proposed District calendar for the school year 1969-7- 0. Mr. Gardner pointed out in the past we have attempted to correlate our calendar with the other two districts in the County. However, to date, only one of the other two districts have approved calendars established. Motion: Dr. William H. Sorensen Seconded Glenn W. Coffman That the proposed calendar for the school year 1969-7- 0 be approved as presented with the stipulation that the Superintendent may make minor adjustments to correlate this calendar with the other two districts of the County if necessary. Voting unanimous. Proposal for Nebo School District calendar for the year 1969-7- 0. Principals Workshop; New Teacher Orientation; Institute and Faculty Meetings; Classwork Begins Wednesday, August 27, 1969, End of First Semester, Friday, January 23, 1970, Classwork Ends and High School Graduation, Wednesday, May 27, 1970, Teacher Check-o- ut Day, Thursday, May Sckoot Boord The Board. of Education, .Nebo School met in' regular session in the Office, Spanish Fork, Utah, on Monday, March 10, 1969, at 5:00 p.m. President Ray S. Whiting was in charge of the meeting. Roll call chowed all members pnesent. Superintendent Russell N. Stansfield and the LeRoy Whitehead, Jr. were also present. Visitor: Miss Marie Tuttle of Spanish Fork, Utah, a B.Y.U. student, filling an assignment for a BYU class, to visit a Board meeting. Invocation: Lynn Crook. Agenda Item No. 1: The Clerks tentative notes of the meeting held on Monday, " February 10, 1969, copies of which were furnished to the Superintendent and mailed to each Board member were approved as read. Motion: Dr. William H. Sorensen Seconded Dr. J. Robert Hogan That the minutes of February 10, 1969, be approved as read. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 2: Claims amounting to $144,545.75 (Vouchers 2082 to 2470 inclusive) a list of which was furnished to the Superintendent and mailed to all Board members on March 6, 1969, were approved for payment. Motion: Dr. ,William H. onded Glenn W. Coffman That the above claims be approved as presented. Voting unanimous. y ' Agenda Item' No. 3: A financial report was furnished to the Superintendent and each member of the Board showing a bank t balance of $646,822.58 with checks out- -i standing of $284,431.29. The financial Q report indicated estimated revenue and balances of $6,470,776.00. Receipts to date Sj including balances were $4,347,863. 49. Estimated balances due are $122,912.51. jj Amount budgeted $6,470,776.00 expended to date $3,463,040.36. Unexpended balance w $3,007,735.64. h Motion: Lynn Crook Seconded Dr. Wil- -t liam H. Sorensen That the financial re-j- ? ports be accepted and filed. Voting un- animous. District, District Clerk-Treasur- Clerk-Treasur- er ' j t 28, 1970. Scheduled holidays: September 1, 1969 1969 (U.E.A. (Labor Day); October Convention); October 20, 1969 (Deer Hunt); November December Agenda Item No. 7: Superintendent Stansfield presented to the Board a request from Mr. Dean S. Allan, a mathematics teacher at the Springville Jr. High, and from Mr. John W. Powell, an elementary principal at the Peteetneet Elementary School in Payson, requesting permission to be considered for a Sabbatical Leave for the coming year as provided fur in the Nebo School District Statement of Policies and Administrative Procedures, Section IV. The Board unanimously agreed to allow both Mr. Dean S. Allan and Mr. John W. Powell the opportunity to take a Sabbatical Leave for the school year 1969-7- 0, for a one year period of time er, a tabulation of bids as submitted $ by various insurance companies of the area 'for coverage of an Honesty Blanket Position Bond Covering the employees of Nebo School District. The tabulation reflected a loW bid of $576 as submitted by the Seaboard Surety Co., through the Central Utah Insurance Agencyof Spanish Fork, Utah. The $576 figure covered a three year premium with annual premium payments of $192 per year. This Blanket Bond is to become effective July 1, 1969, and will provide a $5,000 Bond on each employee in the District. Motion: Dr. William H. Sorensen Seconded Dr. J. Robert Hogan That the low bid of $576 as submitted by the Central Utah Insurance Agency be accepted to furnish the coverage of an Honesty Blanket Position Bond for the employees oYjgbp' School District. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 5: Mr. R. D. Frazier, Springville Realtor, met with the Board to discuss a boundary line problem located west of the Sage Creek School in ' ' as provided for in the existing Policies and Administrative Procedures, Section IV. Agenda Item No. 8: Superintendent St- ansfield reported to the check for $350.00 has been the Department of Adult Parole Board relating to J. . Wendel. Agenda Item No. 1: LeRoy Whitehead,' Jr., presented to the Board, for information only, the status off' UwrNebo School .District boiler insurance reporting that this coverage. was being f ITWfided by the' Pacific Indemnity Com pany, Boiler and Machinery Policy, through the Fred A. Morton & Company of Salt Lake City. Agenda Item No. 2: The following secondary principals of Nebo School District met before the Board: Mr. Harold Barlett, Springville High School; Mr. George Puckett, Payson High School; Mr. J. Rulon Nelson, SpanishForkHighSchool; Mr. Del Moine Christensen, Springville Junior High School and Mr. Vernon Finch of the Payson Junior High School. Principal Bartlett presented to the Board the Nebo Association of Secondary School Principals proposal of policy position relative to work stoppages, it was their feeling that the safety of students and buildings and having school ready for operation are major responsibilities of principals which require their presence and surveillance on days when the Board of Education expects students to attend and tnat Principals should be in their buildings on these days and should do everything in their power to protect the safety and welfare of students and buildings. Principal Bartlett also presented to the Board the Nebo Association of Secondary School Principals recommendations with RELEVANCE TODAY 7 A radio program that speaks to the problem of those who feel they live in hate or feel themselves subject to fear, injustice, or exploitation. Radio K0NI 1480 kc April 6 at 11:15 Listen to this inspiring program in the Christian Science Series "The Bible Speaks to You" CLEAN UP ON A new New 1969 Chev Pickup Vi ton I w b New 1969 CHEV ton Pickup Heavy Duty, 716 6 ply tires, V-- Y 8, OR USED CHEVROLET GRIDLEY PICK UP USED Board that a received from Probation and Mr. Clarence Clerk-Treasur- "EASTER'S & (Thanksgiving); 24, w t Board March 30 1969 27-2- 8, 1969 to January 2, 1970 (Christmas-NeYears); April 1970 (2nd Vacation). Thusday, Friday-Sprin- g Agenda Item No. 4: LeRoy Whitehead, Jr., presented to the .Clerk-Treasur- er . . . $2250 $2650 4 speed - USED TRUCKS April 29 through May 3. A letter from Mr. Dunn outlined the items for discussion at that convention. Motion: Dr. J. Robert Hogan Seconded PAttON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 27, 1969 6 THE regards to the negotiating process. It was their recommendation that the Nebo Board of Education appoint a committee of principals to serve as consultants during teacher negotiations when policies and procedure are being discussed. Principal Bartlett pointed out that such an arrangement would be an aid to the Board in protecting student interests and in helping to insure that all policies and agreements are fully administrable at the school level. Principal George Puckett of the Payson High School presented to the Board a proposal for a secondary, salary schedule for the Nebo School District. It was the feeling; of the secondary principals of Nebo School District that a more realistic salary schedule for secvice-princip- als be adopted for this ondary These recommendations coming year. were made in light of the work load and the alignment of the responsibilities that have been placed upon the Principal Vernon Finch of the Payson Junior High School presented to the Board a salary schedule proposal for Junior High School principals and Principal J. Rulon Nelson of the Spanish Fork High School presented a proposal for the Senior High School principals salary schedule. President Whiting expressed in behalf of the Board their appreciation to these principals for meeting with the Board and discussing these recommended proposals to them and stated that the Board will consider these recommendations when the Legislature finishes their work and the Board is able to determine the amount of funds available for the 1969-7- 0 school year. Agenda Item No. 3: Superintendent Stansfield presented to the Board an elementary and middle school principal salary and extended contract proposal for the Boards consideration. Agenda Item No. 4: Mr. G. Grant Gardner, Director of Pupil Transportation in Nebo School District, along with three Nebo School District Bus Drivers, Mr. Carl Nelson, Mr. C. M. Wentz and Mr. Harry Hales, met before the Board to present their recommendations for salary and fringe benefits for the coming school year. President Whiting thanked the group for coming and outlining these recommendations and expressed appreciation to them for their good work and the service that they perform for the students of Nebo School District. Agenda Item No. 5: Mr. Rodney Pocock, music teacher at the Spanish Fork Junior High School, met before the Board to request permission of the Board to take his 96 piece Junior High Band to Moab for the opportunity of presenting band concerts at both Blanding and Moab Junior High Schools. Mr. Pocock furnished the Board the itinerary of his proposed trift stating that the cost would be absorbed by money which had been raised by the band members and that there would be no cost to the District. Transportation would be furnished by Utah Valley Transit Company. Hej al. stated '.thai-th- e had been! supervision arranged for and approval received of parents for this overnight trip. The proposed, trip would involve one school day, April 25, and Saturday, April 26. j Motion: Lynn Crook Seconded Dr. J. Robert Hogan That Mr. Pocock be allowed to take his Junior High Band on their proposed trip to the area as outlined. Voting unanimous. ng Agenda Item No. 6: Mr. Merrill R. Carter, from the Speech Department of the Springville High School, met before the Board to request permission to allow him the opportunity to take a group of his speech students to the National Thespian Society Tournament at Ricks College in Idaho. This would involve seven people with no cost to the District. Transportation would be furnished by private cars. Motion: Glenn W. Coffman Seconded Dr. William H. Sorensen That Mr. Carters group be allowed to make this trip with the provision that proper liability insurance is provided on all cars involved along with a three-da- y insurance policy on all students. Adequate supervision, proper housing and sufficient chaperons should be provided and all activities planned in advance for this trip. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 7: Superintendent Stansfield presented to the Board a request from the counselors that they be given permission to attend the American Personnel and Guidance Association Convention at Las Vegas, Nevada, from March 30 to April 3. The request covered five counselors at a cost of $6 8 each, with the balance of the expense to be assumed by each individual. Motion: Dr. William H. Sorensen Seconded Glenn W. Coffman That the five counselors be allowed to attend this convention in Las Vegas, Nevada, and be reimbursed $68 each. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 8: Superintendent Stansfield presented to the Board a request from Mr. James W. Dunn, Curriculum Specialist for the District, for permission to attend the International Reading Association Convention at Kansas City, 9-- se se 1 Moab-Blandi- Dr. William H. Sorensen Approving the request of Mr. Dunn to attend the International Reading Association Convention at Kansas City, April 29 through May 3. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 9: Superintendent Stansfield presented to the Board a letter from the Utah State Junior LivestockShow Organization and a request from the Springville Art Board requesting financial assistance in the amount of $150 each for the special programs they conduct each spring involving a livestock show and the annual April Art exhibit. Motion: Glenn W. Coffman Seconded Lynn Crook That the Board approve the amount of $150 each to these two organizations for their proposed activities this spring. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 10: Superintendent Stansfield presented to the Board a request from Payson City Corporation for reimbursement of the electrical energy furnished to the new Payson Senior High School from the opening of the new school in August of 1967 until the December 18 billing in 1968. It was stated that through an error on the part of Payson City an incorrect billing resulted in a considerable loss in revenue to Payson City. After considerable discussion by the Board it was recommended that the bill be negotiated and that Mr. A. J. Bowen, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, and Dr. J. Robert Hogan, Board Member, meet with the Payson City Council to negotiate this bill Motion: Lynn Crook Seconded Glenn W. Coffman That Mr. A. J. Bowenv and Dr. J. Robert Hogan meet with the PaySon City Council and negotiate this electrical bill. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 11: Superintendent Stansfield presented to the Board a list by name of all the people working in Nebo School District in an administrative and supervisory position, for the Board information only. He discussed the personnel working out of the District Office and related their work to the 1 ratio as approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. Agenda Item No. 12: A. J. Bowen, Supervisor of Building & Grounds, reported to the Board the results of an investigation he had been conducting with regards to motor protection for a phase failure in the Payson High School. It was explained that Payson City only guarantees 17 hours of electrical services per day. Mr. Bowens recommendation was that the Board accept the proposal made by Hamilton Brothers Electrical Contractors wherein protection for the three-phamotors would be installed individually on the 46 motors at the Payson High School. This would prevent the motors from burning up in the event of further power failIt was estimated this protection ures. would be 97 safe. Total cost for labor and material would be $714. Motion: Dr. William H. Sorensen Sec- -' onded Lynn Crook That the Hamilton Brothers Electrical Contractors proposal for third phase motor control protection motors at the Pay-so- n for the 46 three-phaHigh School be accepted for a total cost of $714. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 13: Board member Lynn Crook discussed with members of the Board the District policy of flying the American flag at the schools in the Nebo , School District. Agenda Item No. 13A: Board member Dr. J. Robert Hogan discussed with members of the Board, Nebo School Districts Building Rental Policy, reflecting the need for this policy to be upgraded. Agenda Item No. 13B: Board member Dr. J. Robert Hogan discussed the recent bomb hoax at the Payson High School stressing the need for a definite policy for handling this type of situation. Agenda Item No. 14: Board President, Mr. Ray S. Whiting, read to the Board a request from Mr. G. Fred Weight wherein he expressed his desire to rent a section of land located north of the Springville High School, to be used for a pasture. Glenn W. Coffman Seconded Motion: Dr. J. Robert Hogan That due to the plans established for early Spring development of this land it would not be available for rent. Voting unanimous. Agenda Item No. 14A: Superintendent Stansfield reported to the Board a request from Mr. DelRoy Anderson of the Spanish Fork High School Baseball Team requesting permission to take the Spanish Fork High School Baseball Team to St. George to participate in invitational games to be played at Dixie College March 5. The group would consist of thirteen boys and two adults to be transported in private automobiles. Motion: Lynn Crook Seconded Dr. William H. Sorensen That Mr. DelRoy Anderson be allowed to take the Spanish Fork High School Baseball Team to St. George to participate in invitational games at Dixie college March 5. 14-1- 14-1- Voting: 2 3 7H 499S Mrs. Ann Hanks with her first grade children and Mrs. Diana Carlisle with her third grade went to the Clifton Carson farm last Tuesday to see how sheep are sheared. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson and daughter. May Ann, went to Salt Lake Friday to the temple. Lenard Edman of Salt Lake City was visiting relatives and friends at Salem, Thursday, when he fell and suffered a broken leg. He was taken to the Payson City Hospital for emergency treatment and then taken by ambulance to Salt Lake where he underwent surgery Saturday at the Holy Cross Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Porter met some friends, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byland of Kaysville, at Salt Lake Saturday where they celebrated the ladies birthdays by dining at a local cafe and enjoying a show afterward. Mrs. Merril (Elaine) May and children spent two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Sabin. Mr. Sabin went to Payson City Hospital, Friday, where he is receiving treatment for his back. of Ogden Family members of Mr. and Mrs. ter Thatcher entertained them to Wal- a birth- day supper Friday evening at a cafe in Provo. Covers were laid for the honored guest, Mr. Walter Thatcher and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Radell Hudson of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Thatcher of Payson. Thursday, their daughters, Mrs. Lois Laz-enand family and Mrs. Irene McClellan and family spent the day with the Thatchers. by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Card returned to their home, Friday, after spending about three weeks vacationing in California. Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Fern Linton called Friday and wished her a Happy Birthday. Mrs. Gean Wilson of Pay-so- n, Mrs. Florence Sperry and Mrs. LaRay Lloyd enjoyed a birthday luncheon with her. Mr. Clifton Taylor celebrated his birthday, Thursday of last week. All of his family spent the evening with him to celebrate. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bart Morten-se- n and children and Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Taylor and one child all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Taylor and two children of Pay-so- n. Also present was his mother, Mrs. Louise Edman and his son at home, Blake. Between the Headlines By Shlrlcne R. Ottesen Ah, Spring! What a glorious time of It seems to bring out the best in everybody. Smiles are wider, the hellos are cheerier and handclasps seem friendlier. It also brings out that extra spurt of ambition that has sorta been subdued during the cold, winter months. Ive seen people busy raking up the debris left by winter, watering lawns and even a few cutting their lawns. A few daring little early spring flowers have even popped up to greet the warm sun and give us hope that somewhere and sometime, spring will surely come. So far, we have a couple of nice, warm days; then the wind and clouds will bluster up a brief storm and we get some more cold weather. According to the sky today, it will be a few more days before we can haul out the patio furniture and the lawn mower. Have you noticed that by some strange coincidence, it always seems to storm on Saturday and Sunday when the kids are home from school? Yesterday you could hardly walk through my kitchen for tents and all manner of playing house para- phenalia. Out came the old high heels and the long dresses, the hats and lipstick, perfume, the dolls and buggys and well you name and we had it., spread all over our kitchen-famil- y room. Our two little most of the day taking were busy girls their babies to the doctor for a check-u- p year. or going to meetings, sending their husbands off to work or going to a movie. Its funny how they can create such a world all their own and for awhile, thats the only world that exists. When they do this, we all assume new names. They would come to visit me as Mrs. so and so and wonder if I had any cookies they could buy and when dinner time came, I would have to ask them by their pretend name if they would come and have dinner with us. I hope they enjoy this little world of their own for a while longer. Our two, little girls are almost 6 and 7 so it wont, be too many more years. It doesnt seem very long ago that Janeen and Barbara, who , are now 14 and almost 12, were in this same world of pretense and now it has changed to concerning themselves about the latest in clothes, mascara, homework and a variety of activities. , Well, time to get another meal and what to have! Mealtime comes around so arent we lucky it does! ; ; regu-lar-a- Mrs. Louise Edman accompanied her two daughters, Mrs. Mary Beagley and Mrs. Louise Gardner to Ogden where they spent a couple of days with another daughter, Mrs. Ruby Ottesen. Fast meetings will be next Sunday in both Salem 'Wards due to General Conference the first Sunday in April. Ward and Stake Temple Day will be next Friday, March 28th. All who can are urged to go the the Manti Temple on that day. Salem Senior Citizens are invited to go to the Senior Citizens Movie next Friday afternoon The Horse In the Gray Flannel Suit by Walt Disney. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hanks and children of Ogden spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Hanks and other relatives and friends in Salem. Eleven girls from Salem Ward MIA accompanied Pres. Phyllis Porter and teacher Zina Hanks to Salt Lake City, Monday, where they visited church buildings and points of interest. All had lunch at a cafe. They had an interview with President Tan- ner before returning home. Mrs. Frances Taylor of Logan and her quests for permission to go on overnight trips be fully prepared, and a complete itinerary planned with the request being submitted in time to be included in the The instructor in charge Board Agenda. should also be prepared to present his request personally to the Board. Agenda Item No. 14B: Mr. Martin Conover, Editor of the Springville Herald, met with the Board to discuss the disposition of the Lincoln School building in Springville. The Board reported to Mr. Conover that it was their decision to have the Instructional Materials Center moved into the lincoln School building in Springville as was originally approved in the Board meeting of December 1968. The Board adjourned the meeting at 11:00 p.m. on a motion by Dr. William H. Sorensen. Tom Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lloyd spent the weekend at home with his parents. He is attending school in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Halverson, of California, are visiting in Salem and surrounding communities. They came to see his mother who is very ilL Mrs. Halverson is the former Pearl Hanks of Salem. Thursday evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (Kelly) Hanks. Here they were joined by three grandchildren who are attending the BYU, Karen, Michael and Chris Halverson. After a lovely dinner the group spent the evening visiting and reminiscing. Elder Max Gyllenskog, fromSmithfield, a former missionary companion of Kurt Hanks, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hanks and family and his friend Kurt. Mrs. Ann Hanks and her first grade children put on the program for the entire school and parents of her children, Friday. It was a farm program and the children presented two plays, Chicken Licken and The Wonderful Egg. All of the children took part in a number of songs and dances. A special guest for the day was Karen Larsen, from Leland who brought her pet cat to show the children. Since 1930 Duraclean the safe, sure .flower fresh way to clean Against Request denied. It was the feeling of the Board that re- - CHEVROLET Vi 1965 CHEVROLET Pick up 1964 CHEVROLET Vz ton pickup ston ton pick up 1961 CHEVROLET Pick up Vi ton $ 595 $1495 $ 195 $795 TEXACO Station your rugs and furniture m your home! TRADE TODAY WITH 798-359- 1 570 South Main Street V Clothesline Poles Custom Made SWINGS Lawn Mowers Sharpened Li PLOW SHEARS Sridley Chevrolet or 489-714- 2 SPANISH FORK, UTAH JOHNS ;i WELDING 465 West 100 South Spanish Fork Phone desire to go into business for yourself and have a little money to invest you must investigate this opportunity. If you have a Basketball Standards 798-377- 0 Paid training and business counseling available. CALL 373-869- Watch fibers revive, colors come alivel No ruinous soaking or harsh scrubbing. Every- thing's dry, in place, and ready to use the same day! For free estimate, call 798-620- 9 4 Provo, Utah nd father, Martin Glassett, of Salt Lake City, spent the afternoon and evening onSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Walston and children, i Pamela, Steven and Brian, spent some time a Sat. evening with the Taylors. They were house guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed Clark of Spanish F ork over the weekend. FOR LEASE 1967 1 Htorw Ttyior For 'TRUCKS Phone Hilights From Salem Mr. Mrgrtt DURACLEAN SERVICE V |
