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Show Opening of bids occupies time at Nebo school board meeting t - y : r j -1 ; i I 3 V- - ' I . ! V - LaIj . .. . ... - The board of education met informally at the Mapleton School at 6:00 p.m. on August 10, for the purpose of making a final inspection of the Mapleton Ma-pleton School addition. Dell ! AshworUi, representing Ash- i worth Architects; Stephen Mil- ler, Contractor; and A. J. ! Bowen, Nebo District Super- ' visor of Buildings and Grounds ; accompanied the board on the inspection tour. After the inspection, the board met in regular session ; in the District Office in Span ish Fork, with President S. Roland Lindsay in charge. Claims amounting to $34,946. : 28 (Vo. No. 2809 to No. 2817 j incl.) for the 1963-64 fiscal year and claims amounting to ! $217,750.43 (Vo. No. 2818 to No. 3007 incl.) for the fiscal I year 1964-65, lists of which I were furnished the Superin tendent and mailed to all board members August 7, were approved for payment. LeRoy Whitehead, Administrative Adminis-trative Assistant, presented results re-sults of a study of four dif- Meri Aim Martain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mar-tain, Mar-tain, who celebrated her first birthday on Monday, Aug. 17 David Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Day of this city, who celebrated his first birthday on Mon., August 17. PhrJtos by Castleton's i , Todd L. Sermersheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sermer-. Sermer-. slieim of Spanish Fork, and formerly of Springville, who was a year old August 25. Sandra Lee Binks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Binks was a year old, August 21. ferent group insurance policies He had worked with member; of the committee: Albert Hut chings, representing the cus todians; Boyd Wilson, repre senting the teachers; C. Gartl Olson, representing the staff Emily Gustaveson, represent ing the school lunch workers. After discussing the date presented by Mr. Whitehead, White-head, Leo A. Crandall made motion, seconded by Alonzc Kester, that the board continue the same insurance plan witr the Utah Teachers Welfare Association As-sociation for another year witr. the board paying 75 of thf annual premium and with 25 of the annual premium being paid by the full-time employees employ-ees desiring the coverage. A motion was made by Lec A. Crandall, seconded by Dr William H. Sorensen, approving approv-ing the teacher assignments for the 1964-65 school year as recommended by the Superin-tendant Superin-tendant and his staff, and instructing in-structing the Superintendent tc continue to place teachers with the view of building the best possible educational program for the students. A motion that the board accept ac-cept the low bid submitted by Central Utah Insurance Agency Agen-cy of Spanish Fork, for S108C liability insurance on school buses, trucks and tractors operated op-erated by the district. A motion was made to accept ac-cept the low bid submitted by Junior Searle of Spanish Fork, to furnish coal to Mapleton. $7.20; Benjamin, $7.25; Lake Shore, $7.25 and Goshen, $7.49 The bids to furnish oil for the automotive equipment owned own-ed and operated by Nebc School District for 62 cents per gallon as submitted by Continental Oil Company was accepted. The bids to furnish batteries for automotive equipment owned own-ed by the District was accepted accept-ed from Intermonutain Farmers Farm-ers Association of Payson. The board accepted the following fol-lowing gasoline bids: Springville Spring-ville Area Miner's Autc Service at a net cost of 20.9 cents per gallon; Spanish Fork Area Dean's Service at a net cost of 22.0 cents per gal- Ion; Payson Area Payson . Conoco Service at a net cost , of 23.7 cents per gallon; San-. San-. taquin Tischner Ford Sales . and Service at a net cost of . 25.9 cents per gallon; Goshen i Curley's Service at a net cost t of 21.9 cents per gallon. ; After tabulating the .potato L bids, a motion was made by Leo A. Crandall, seconded by Dr. William H. Sorensen, au-, au-, thorizing the Supt. to buy potatoes po-tatoes for the School Lunch l Program on a day-to-day basis ! during the month of September, Septem-ber, and that beginning October., Octob-er., the bid of Ken Christen-sen Christen-sen of Salem at $2.50 per 100 , lbs. would be accepted. A motion was made by Leo A. Crandall, seconded by Al-. Al-. fonzo Kester, that the board i table all milk and cottage . cheese bids and authorize the . Supt. to purchase these items i on a day-to-day basis until t further notice. Supt. Stansfield discussed i with the board the distribution of professional personnel and i the anticipated average teach- ing load in all grades and the secondary schools of the Dis- trict for the coming year. The comparative report was made out on the basis of full-time equivalence. 1 The Supt. , also discussed 1 with the board the transporta-; transporta-; tion program in each area. The board made no change in policy pol-icy with respect to the transportation trans-portation program of the District. Dis-trict. A motion was made by Mark B. Anderson, seconded by Dr. William H. Sorensen, that the board accept the Mapleton School addition as of August 10, 1964, and that the Clerk be authorized to make final payment to the contractor, Stephen W. Miller, after all guarantees against defective materials or poor workmanship have been received, and that if the list of items to be completed, com-pleted, as specified by the Architect, Ar-chitect, have not been completed com-pleted within the 30 day period per-iod the Clerk be authorized to withhold the total sum of $2500 from the final payment until all items have been completed com-pleted and the Architect's var-ification var-ification submitted. A motion was made by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by Mark B. Anderson, that the board accept the bid of See-thaler's See-thaler's Wholesale Meats of Provo to furnish meat for the School Lunch Program for the period August 31, 1964 to January Jan-uary 15, 1965. Snake toll heavy An estimated 30,000 to 40, 000 people throughout the world die annually from snake bites, says Science News Letter. Let-ter. In Asia's tropical lands alone, the publication claims, some 30,000 people are bitten each year by poisonous snakes, and 25,000 of them die. Vietnamese dispute U.S. advisors ad-visors on strategy. |
