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Show Many items of business handled by board of education members vided for treatment in other than hospitals only if the premium pre-mium were doubled over last year's cost. The , Supt. stated that he had reinstated the Dlan used last year until a more comprehensive study could be made. A motion was made by Leo A. Crandall, seconded sec-onded by Mark B. Anderson, that the board ratify and approve ap-prove the action taken by the Supt. and approve the Ideal National Insurance Co. to offer of-fer accident insurance to the students who desire to pay the premium. i Nebo School Board members considered and disposed of numerous items at the regular board meeting held Sept. 14. The clerk reported a bank balance of $286,676.22 on Aug. 31, 1964, with outstanding checks amounting to $71,339. .04 leaving a balance of $215, 337.18. Building construction totals as of Sept. 14, showed contracts con-tracts amounting to $303,099. 02 with payments to date amounting to $270,921.91, and leaving an unpaid balance of $32,177.11 on total contracts. School lunch figures reported by the clerk showed a balance on hand at the beginning of the year in the amount of $36, 600.16; total receipts during the year in the amount of $339, 429.63. Total expenditures during dur-ing the yearamounted to $356, 443.36, leaving a balance at the end of the year of $19, 586.43. Funds due from the State Department of Public Instruction on June 30, 1964, $17,950.87. Supt. Stansfield reported that on Sept. 9, the total school enrollment was 9530 for the district which was 183 more students than last year on this same date. He pointed out that the greatest increase was in the Springville area with an increase of 96 as compared com-pared to Spanish Fork area's increase of 44 and Payson's increase of 43. The Supt. reported also that students registering late in the Mapleton and Springville area caused a shift in teacher and grade assignments to take care of the greater increase in the School. Supt. Stansfield reported that a final decision of the beard of directors of the Utah Teachers Welfare Association relative to employee hospitalization hospitali-zation and medical insurance was still pending. However, he : felt that the board of direct- : ors would honor their bid as submitted and provide hospital and medical insurance coverage cover-age for all regular full-time employees of the board who desire it. Milk bid was awarded to Town Pride Dairy for the balance bal-ance of this year on the basis that that firm would make a i thorough study of the paper carton milk containers and the , use of them next year. Hanson Music Company with a bid of $5.00 per piano for , tuning and minor repairs, won , that bid. Huish Morre of Pay-son Pay-son won the bid for supplying honey at $8.50 per 60 pound can. Curley's Service of Goshen was given the bid to furnish gasoline in the Goshen area with a rebid price of 28.5 on a second bid opening. Ear Perry of Mapleton won the apple ap-ple bid at $1.60 a bushel for delicious, and W. Howard Riley Ri-ley of Payson took two bids, Jonathans, $1.75; Roman Beau-tits, Beau-tits, $1.75 per bushel. Motorized equipment was listed for sale (copy of which may be obtained from the district dis-trict office) through bids with certified check in the amount of 10 of bid to accompany bid. Gardner and Hawkins, certified certi-fied public accountants, will be given the auditing of the books for the district. A surplus potato peeler was authorized to be given the Girls' Home in Santaquin Canyon. A number of letters and other oth-er documents were read to board members. A report of the adult education program in the district for 1963-64 indicated in-dicated that a total of . 750 adults had participated in a total of 44 different classes. A total of 14 persons graduated gradu-ated during last year from this group. Supt. Stansfield reported that it had become necessary to reject the student insurance plan approved by the board, which was to be offered to students because the plan pro- |