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Show jdioo lunch cost changed, bids awarded, right of ways approved by school board Supt. Stansfield outlned for the Board immediate building needs in the various areas of the District as well as the primary pri-mary need of site improvement and equipment for the two new high schools which is estimated to reach approximately $470,- 000. The Superintendent stated that last year was the first time the District's bonded indebtedness in-debtedness was at sufficient level to receive state building aid which amounted to $219,000. However, to remain qualified for such aid the District must remain bonded to a certain level. lev-el. Consequently the Board is faced with the decision of further fur-ther bonding or one of refunding refund-ing or one of refunding and taking an additional two years to furnish and equip the two new high schools. President Sorensen asked the Board to meet on August 22, to further discuss the problem. The Superintendent stated that Pittsburgh Steel had a design de-sign for a fire escape to fit the Mapleton School situation which would cost between $550- $600 f.o.b. Mapleton. He also stated that money had been appropriated in the 1966-67 budget to cover the cost. A motion was made by Raymond Ray-mond C. Johnson, seconded by Alfonzo Kester .authorizing the Superintendent to complete the project with Pittsburgh Steel furnishing the fire escape. President Sorensen scheduled the next meeting of the Board to be August 22, 6 p.m. at the new Springvlle High School site for an inspection tour of the building construction. , , in business trans- 11,0111 the meting of Neb0 le board of education J.;trlC 12 was announcement .vVJin school lunch fees rfr elementary grades; '. 250 hifrh school students for adults. & ll bids sch001 items .,eepted at the meeting f;!e for gasoline in the .lle and Mapleton area, tfW1 service, at 20.4 ex-edeval ex-edeval tax; for milk ,t,ee cheese for school 0 0 Town Pride Dairies, heSV pt milk in paper 1J d ?-29' cotta&e Seethalers, Inc. submitted the low bid for meat for the lunches; Ken Christensen, potatoes pota-toes at $2.45 cwt.; first aid sup- ?ll6S,, Jf" be fished by World Drug on a low bid and Hansen Music Service bid was accepted. B. H. Jones of Continental Oil Co. will furnish anti-freeze on a bid of $1.17 per gallon. Intermountain Farmers Assoc Payson branch, will furnish batteries on their low bid. A motion was made by Alfonzo Al-fonzo Kester, seconded by Raymond Ray-mond C. Johnson, that the Board accept the bid to furnish the IBM Model C 13'' Carriage factory reconditioned electric typewriters at $270 less trade-ins, trade-ins, as submitted by International Interna-tional Business Machines Corporation, Cor-poration, and that the low bid on the manual typewriters as specified, be accepted for the elementary schools. Walkway opening Superintendent Stansfield reported re-ported that Springville City had opened up a walkway approach ap-proach to the new high school through Brookside at a net acquisition ac-quisition cost to Springville City of $6,735. He also stated that Springville City, had paid another $11,965 to acquire property pro-perty necessary to open up Weight Avenue approach, and that Springville City was in the process of acquiring additional property in order to build another an-other access road east and south of the new high school. The Board of Education expressed ex-pressed both its appreciation and admiration for Springville City's cooperation and vision for future planning quickly in adjusting to the new growth demands that a $2,500,000 new high school brings to any city. A motion was made by Leo A. Crandall seconded by Raymond Ray-mond C. Johnson that the Board ratify and approve the action taken by President Sorensen Sor-ensen to clear up a property line conflict and signing an agreement fixing the existing, channel of Hobble Creek as the accepted boundary line for the property in question. Superintendent Stansfeld presented pre-sented a notice of a proposed assessment for Springville City Improvement District Number 11 of $1,082.80. The Superintendent Superinten-dent also stated that no monies mon-ies had been appropriated for this project in this year's budget. bud-get. However, it would be agreeable ag-reeable with Springville City for the Board to hold it for next year's budget at no interest inter-est cost. A motion was made by Leo A. Crandall, seconded by Raymond C. Johnson, authorizing auth-orizing the Superintendent to set the above amount in next year's budget. Letters from Dr. Dean C. Christensen, BYU, from Nebo Education Association and from Max Warner, Payson, were read and discussed. Supt. Stansfield reported that he had received a letter from the State Department of Public Instruction noting that school drop-outs in the Junior and Senior High Schools of the District had been reduced by 49 over the prevous year. The Board suggested that it might be interesting to obtain a comparative report on school drop-outs from all of the secondary sec-ondary schools in Utah County. The Superintendent stated that all schools would be ready for the opening Aug. 29, the opening Institute for District personnel would be Friday morning, August 26, at 9 a.m. |