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Show March 21, 1974 The Springville Herald Page Eleven nrrn f CANDY BARS IfX 601 Jl II t f 1 i S j 1 if I ELLETS Wilwn X-ed Out 75 GOLF BALLS 2 J L fisneriallv for mountain lawns gardens. Hill 14 analysis, con- ( iron, sulfur, zinc mil HAND TOOLS Sturdy wood and melal 79c VALUE I imC DO sq. ft. (P98 ;J II PAROMONT ROTARY HAND LAVU EDGER $2.49 VALUE JJ THOMPSON fltflllATING SPRINKLER F r ... uiinn U A'vAC covers cueas up iu ttw oj j t . J6.49 -A. 5 3-1 VALUE K U)J8 A TAMP AX 4 0's I C Regular or Super rfS. T THE EXTRA HOLD HAIR SPRAY 2 SUFFRAGE J LOREAL V Helps seal out moisture, makes Li ft iSlf If I "VTV VV -v' Xs)7 - iinrnTA daicau Fl SIGNATURE PLASTIC LAWN HOSE Bonus Buy! ' x 60 ft. Rugged and strong. Greater flexibility $3.98 VALUE 19 XOOLS lade" Choose rel, bow rake or a Save Now! THE MOST COMPLETE LAWN CARE PRODUCT MADE! PAX TOTAL FOR LAWNS Kills and prevents crabgrass. Kills dandelions & 40 other weeds. ; Fertilizes turf, kills insects. Adds iron & other minerals. a IB ALBERTO BALSAM LOTION For extra dry skin. Penetrates 6 layers deep. 10 fl. oz.. $1.29. Va'ue j I7K (4 100 Count ENVELOPES Size 3!2 in. x 6I2 in 59c Value mil iiiii M00 IIIII IIIII PKGS. inn mil Uh 100 III L n A FREE Trial Size PERNOX SHAMPOO WTH PERN OX Regular and new lemon scented for y 6 5 C acne. Gentle, abradant medicated lath- ering scrub cleanser. 2 oz. size m ' V f Value $ I 5 l&(f 1 F-3 FUNNEL, 8 oz. B-7 CEREAL BOWL C-20 PICNIC MUG, 11 oz. MA deluxe 1 11 ctd a a a d c NAPKIN HOLDER PLASTICS fete basket, I bu. Rri 4- y-Jick nan J I, Ul JN JUI I j . Asst. colors. Ill IIIII IIIII mil R3 039 10 i&HriOi J KETCHUP 30 oz -GUZZLER' DISPENSER TUMBLER PLASTIC ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Assorted Colors 29c to 49c VALUES FOR r GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD Deodorant used by more men and. more women than any other deodorant. 13 oz. $2.19 Value SOAP DISH 21 vsm x 4 1 BREAD BASKET HtADUUAHIUm ICT Oil ; KEEDSI ". iC' a.. ....... 1 I I HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL 20 and 30 weight Quart cans 75c Value Each YOUtntBaOTor TUTCMITSl HAVOLINE MroaotL V E N F A M I L e READY-TO-USE 1 INFANT FORMULA Ri Regular or with Iron - - x ft. V IftirAkiT rnotJ'V X 14 7 iy viy r-5 ODCSQKB 0(DMW RID LIMBtr (MW CDCF ODCG ML1& l!fl m m w mm, . . .. . m n LJb!,!!!II - r, l lHtAaiii imi imi tiili'fi hjii rial !( tj";1;; JJ illllwi lli iSi iS. ('-iiiii Dick Bona was the recent speaker at the meeting of the Springville Rotary Club. He is shown with program chairman, Mike Groneman. (Charles Lowery Photo) f , jff pmmmm jpn A new member, Stewart Hamilton, is shown as he receives his Rotary membership pin at the meeting of the club last week. Pinning the new member are Gordon Hamilton and Melvin Weight. (Photo by Charles Lowery) Hebo superintendent gives views BOARD SETS THE POLICY Periodically it is well to inform in-form the public of the responsibilities respon-sibilities of their elected board of education and the rights of citizens to communicate with the school organization relative to their particular concerns and ideas. The boards of education in Utah were created by the State Legislature. They are elected by the public as a policy board for school districts. By law they are not empowered to act individually, in-dividually, only as a group constituting "the board." Many of the policies and regulations required of a school system are now established by the legislature, the State Board of Education and federal agencies. However, there are many areas left to local determination and in these matters the Nebo Board of Education has the responsibility of formulating policies for the operation of the district. Boards of education then employ professional administrators ad-ministrators to administer the policies established by the various agencies, including the board of education. The board of education has the right to change their policies or to make exceptions to their policies. The board may also delegate certain policy making functions to other units. For example, much responsibility is delegated to school principals for school policies. Administrators are employed by the board and administer the policies established by them. In Nebo a disagreement with a policy or a procedure, which is questioned by any individual, can be reviewed by the board of education provided that the issue is discussed and a solution to the concern is sought first at the school level with the teacher or principal, then at the district level with the superintendent or a member of the district staff, and finally with the board of education. Because of their legal status, the decision of the board of education is final unless it is set aside in a court of law. In short, every individual within Nebo District has a right to have their concerns or disagreements heard by the educators in charge of administering the district and by the board of education responsible to establish policy. Realizing that com-. com-. munications are vital to the operation of any organization, the school board encourages communication and cooperation within the district and with the public in general. In an effort to further communications, the board holds a special meeting each month in various communities com-munities in the district with the major purpose being to listen to suggestions and concerns of parents, students and employees. em-ployees. It is our hope that all of us in Nebo can continue to work for improved and positive communications com-munications which hopefully will result in a better understanding un-derstanding of each other's problems, a better definition of our goals and better schools for our children and better communities com-munities in which to live. ' : This ffiis YOUR LAND "qpSp reeprcceM |