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Show School Board Minutes Minutes nf tlie tout'd of held M.r, i' n Meeting !1-ic- 1 Fill moii, Friday, May 30, Ward requested use of the old Foot tall field fur a circus. It was the consensus a circus would be too hard on the turf at the old f totball field. Also discussed was the fence between the Delta lementary pl.u "round and the Phillip Petroleum station. The following employees representing the classified were present: Arthur Allen, Rav Holt, Fxecutive Secretary of the Classified Employees. Hen Stephenson, Austin Loell, Arlo Taylor, and Melva Finlmson, concerning the salary negotiations for the school year 1975-7Mrs. Peterson reviewed her concerns about the number of activities which take students from the regular class work. She is Fillmore Elementary PTA President. superintendent Topham reviewed the clianges in the new finance law concerning the increased amount in the Drivers Education program. The one mill levied in Capital Outlay at 1, Members m attendance; lack M Nelson. president; Jarold Robison, vice president; Duane ;.dh. lui'eert l.. Harris, Ber-i- s Pr. miptiin. members; Ken- t'1 Tnptom, sniK'rintemi-- v in; .and Robert I.. Steele, clerk. Discussions were lield con ceniiii- -' old Puses to be sold; the transferring of credits llieh Schools; the use of facilities;4 of the propert v purctosed for the Fill 1 es disi-isitiu- n 0. for Maintenance and C'perat ton, the increase in the V. p. , amount from $5C0 to $021, the amount provided for textbooks and lab fees for students In grades, transportation will be funded on approved costs, the amount approved for field The Board may levy trips. one mill for student trips. Carpet bids were oix?ned at this time. Member Haris made a mot ion to accept the low bid from Bunder Carpet Company. Approved. Discussion was held concerning the school calendar for the school year 1975-7Member Frampton made a motion to delete Presidents day and start school on August 29, 1975. Approved. A letter from the White Pine School District concerned the Baker School reojvenlng In the fall of 1975. Mr. Merrill Dulson the prin-cij- al at Fillmore Elementary School was present concerning the need for additional teaching station at his school. David Anderson, representative, for the Crestline Mobile Classroom Company was present to review the classroom units which their Member company supplies. Robison made the motion to authorize the superintendent to bid one of these units to be installed at the Fillmore Elementary School to be ready for the 1975-7school year. Discussion was held concerning the Special School Status Report which will be presented to the Utah State Board of Education, May 16, 1975. Superintendent Winget indicated that he did not feel Hinckley Elementary School would be approved as a special school unless the local Board made a decision for consolidation. Member Robison made a motion to accept the State Departments recommendation on the liinck- k-- 12 G. G Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co. 1973 ley Elementary School, seconded by Member Frampton and the voting was as follows: Jarold Robison, Bert is Frampton, Robert Harris, voting aye, Duane Galli, nave. Discussion was held concerning the purchase of property east of the Bureau of Land Management Office in F which is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stephenson. Discussion was bold concerning the power lines which run across the projierty and the cost to re remove these lines. Request were presented to the Board of Education for the following personel leave and Minnie conference: Penney, personal leave, May 2, Melinda Whitaker, jiersonai leave, May 1G, Fay Jacobson, .July to attend A. P. Chem1 istry Conference amount of 10-1- $2G0. Discussion concerned a request from both high schools to help in purchasing new font-ta- ll helmets. It was the consensus that each school handle the purctose of this equipment. A review of Title ffl programs approved for Delta Elementary School, Individually Guided Education, Health and Optimum Physical Education, and account Utility programs, it was the consensus that these programs be conducted. Discussion concerned the Delta High Tri-DMarching Group who paid $400 for some marching boots ttot they never received. It was the consensus to have the sujverintendeiil follow up to see what could be done to recover the atove for boots which were never received. A bill was presented to the Board of Education from the the firm of EdwardsA Daniels, architects, for services in connection of the Heating plant and planning. Member Harris made a motion to approve the iay-meof $G,021. Approved. A request was presented to refinish the wrestling mat for the Delta Jr. Sr. High School. . Member Frampton made a motion to approve the amount of $864. Approved. The tentative budget for the school year 1975-7- G was presented for review and approval. The budget was based on an assessed valuation of $28,000, 000 and weighted pupil units were $2901. The mill levy for maintenance and Operation was 2G.G14; tort liability. .25; and Capital Outlay and Debt Sendee was 15.5 mills. The Final Budget Hearing and adoption of the 1975-7- 6 budget will be held on June 2G, 1975. at 8 p.m. Member Harris made a motion to approve the tentative budget. Approved. The bonding and building program was reviewed at this .time, concerning the needs In school building anda time schedule for a bonding program. The new region VII sclie- mini-cours- es el nt Grads from here s Stewardship Week, .i lunnvwie ol erv.mco which emptuMt man's rcsixm.xibi-H- ti to pntect and conserve water ami other natural btah Technical CoHcp :t lrovo will award Cel tilieates resources, will be veir. according May to Kenneth i'"Vier and lack Monroe, Cluir-- n ep. of the Delta and Millard thus This years theme, of Strength", emphasizes "how the many clunges now occurring in the nation test our .strength and affect our continuing to be good stewards of the Lind, Food and onergv Entries May 28 at 10.00 A.M. Adm.- - $1.50 adults .50 children More info- - jer' Brinkerhof f Bob Peterson is H . M d , :ue . ai nil ns .si n; t, besnLs ie:t livening to the ones, the eider children, un- der direction of Mrs. Don Fu.et, will leave Hie opportunity to dramatize Rule i! 1! tit le pla vs winch 1 familiar stories, and will sometimes yon .or . m.p. .dome very aide '.nr tellers " his will par1 iei'it ' thee eseir to Technology. Mark IE Cowley of Meadow will to graduating in ufo Mechanics. Graduates from Scipio include: Jan A. cninrni'orp, le-- f r i ; oration an ir 'r reehnolo. v, and Jon I. Ouarnberg, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning 'lechndo' . The gradual earth. This vear will be the 21st cousectutive year Hint the Delta and Millard Soil Conservation Districts, along with almost 3,000 similar districts throughout the nation, tove sjiunsorod Soil Stewardship Week. The custom of setting aside social "Rogation Days for this purpose began more than 1,500 vears ago in France, when E rench ixiasant s pra v ed for help if' ev , ; wav. t ,n-i- re-.s- p' ler he i, ri 1 1 1 1 m ch.l-div- A vear, wre list them m follows: Mrs. Dose las (Ann) Nielson, Mrs. Robot l (Mierri Peterson, Mrs. hi f naii'i i nbison.Mrs. m uve (J ill) u ives, Mrs. Richard, (Mary lee) Hired, Mrs. I eRoy (Ctuion) Robison, and Mrs. Don i tie) Fuller, who will be . a . teller for all 12 weeks i'll the older group. With tin iu my new and wonderful stories now available ir. the City Library for the o' loynipit of our children we hope the parents will and help your children that every Thursday they lave a treat coming their let t , "Ilf ', 4! ' siniisonnu 'In t'lnl-dreSummer Story Hour to he held each Thcisiiv .n'toe-nn at 4: 0 a1 ti. Filin tv Cm libraiy. The stones will te toil tii two t roups of ages up to 7 .n one, and up to 12 in another. nology and Dan Jay Wade, Ito-- f rt go ration and A i r Conda loumr; shortages, environmental pollution and the growing concern over land use are examples of changes and development affecting the use of Americas natural resources. The District board mem-- 1 ers hoK? tliat dunne s nl Stewmillions of Week, ardship Americans will pause tor a moment to emu i !cr tin r a abilities for the j rotec-tio- n and use of the Lord's w - t -- v.v'Ls similar meeting ,ake Citv. in hut t.u. ualerent areas n. , 4 the state wall to discussed Informaa' the J, ne tion gained from the meetings wilt be used to designate new dt ami pis leasing categories on national resaarco lands. National Environment Policy Act requirements concept of the cu'eugry system and management problems will tie discuss, ihit i ! ", L feature Dr. David p. Gardner, president of the Fmvorsity of I tah, as commencement hm Is igv la - ' 01,1 i i r i : T i . lb . I tali vi.. no t "ia HO h,p ip,Fi,'( 1 vvi'l .start 112 mi the 1 jwoi level. Paul L Howard, st Hu direcid the tor for BLM m i bin v bureau is seeling p..dien laresent nil ments concerning n . on and ga.s leasin' HI M adnuiiisU n d Ian Is in the state. The st punnoi', i'ont- ! ed at the nine1 till,. after crop failures tod brought widespread hunger. Dry holes Numerous in Oil Hie Petroleum Iiuhistrydrill-e- d 47 wildcat wells m I tah during 1974, of which 41 were dry holes, according to Ihe Flah Petroleum Assocta-tnow-fie- ld o. II Association Chairman Fred Evans. President of Equity nl, said the final 1974 figures developments was presem for 1975-7- 0 eJ to the Board of Education. A request was presented for Cheryl Hitt;' and Kirk Davies of Garrison Elementary School in the 8th grade to attend school at the Delta Jr. High school for the school year 1975-7Member Gall! made a motion to approve. Approved. A review was made of Student Educational tours. It was the consensus to review this matter at a future time. Discussion was held concerning athletic Insurance for It was the school year 1975-7the consensus to liave all athletes rarticiiating to covered by Idtal National Insurance. bills were reviewed for material to construct a fence on the east side of the playground area at the Delta Elementary Member Frampton School. made a mot ton to accept the low bid from Church I, unitor Company. Approved. d do k ' - V? I to An, just published show an increase of more tton 19r, in total wells completed across the nation. For the It. S. as a whole, 31, 098 wells were drilled in 1974, compared to 20,592 in 1973. The 1974 total for Ftali was 195. Of the national total, 5,C25 wildcats-wel- ls were now-field Seven races a day. Come and see area horses run & riders you know ride Sat 2:30 p.m. ast announced. Graduates from Fillmore inJulie Emmett, Ac clude: counting Clerk; Douglas C. SteGeneral Constriction vens, (Cabinet Making); Terry D. Turner, Commercial Art and Graphic Communications; Ion A. Doarden, Electronic Tech- "d Conservation District I W 4 of completion and associate degrees to a total of 4to gra luales Thursilav, May 29, at 8 p.m, in the George Albert Smith F'oldhouse on the DM' Campus, President Wilson w. Sorensen 5 Sponsored by Fillmore Racing Friday 4:00 p.m. vtA Soil Week M Post time wi v or 10-1- Powerful 3 3 C utu n S" 16 bar & Automat'' Only Removal of Mk areas on forma-- -- on onds chain t in ru in in ions never tofore product ive of gas or oil. Of those efforts, nearly 80rr were dry hides. drilled u Mac 0 Automatic iiiling, too $2099 fJJ R1MBAL1.S k CO. 45 North Main Fillmore 743-65- G. restrictive orders Effective Friday, May2, 1975, the order restricting vehicles to legal loads only North Cedar City Interchange to the Junction ofSr-2- 1 at Mincrs-vill- e lias been lifted. The order restricting load onSR-130fro- m tot ween Milford and Deseret Is re moved as limits on Fr-2- of Monday, May 5. Both restrictive orders were necessary because of seasonal conditions and pavement failure hav and liave toen in effect since March 1st. Stt'auv Conventional Hotarv Dry Furniture KFSimiNTIAL - COMMEKCIAL 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE '"Tin Rrojcssionul Cleaners' Pilot to 743-51- 44 |