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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday, July 28, 1978 Page Millard School Board Minutes Following are the minutes of the Board of Education meeting held July 18, 1978 at the District Otfiee, Delta, Utah. Meeting convened at 9 a m. Members in attendance: Jack M. Nelson, President; Bertis Frantpton, Duane Galli, Member; David L. Christensen, Member; Robert L. Harris. Member; Kenneth M Topham. Superintendent, Robert L. Steele, Clerk, Minutes of the Board of Education Meeting held June 14, 1978 and June 28, 1978 were approved by a motion from Member Christensen, and seconded by Member Frampton and carried unanimouslv by the Members of the Board. Communications: 1. Discussion held was concerning the Band programs concerning the needs for instruments and uniforms. 2. A review was made at this time concerning custodial responsibilities. Discussion was held concerning the District Insurance tor the school It was the consensus ot year 1978-79- . the Board ot Education to continue with the present insurance policy until August 15, 1979. Bids lor coal tor the school year 1978-7were received from the following companies: Peterson Machine A Supply Co. and Dut son Supply Co., Inc. Member Christensen made a motion to accept the low bid from Peterson Machine & Supply Co., seconded by Member Frampton and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. Bids for milk for the school year 1978-7were received from the following companies: Deans Distributing Inc. and Roy Tomkinson. Member Harris made a motion to bid from Roy accept the lowTomkinson. seconded by Member Christensen and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. Propane gas bids were received from the following companies for the Lake Philgas schixil year l98-79- : Service and Petrolane-L'tah- . Member Galli made a motion to approve the low- bid from Pctrolane of Utah, seconded by Member Harris and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. Bids were received from the following companies to service the fire extinguishers for the school year 1978-79- : Christensen Fire Protection & Safety Equip, and Universal Safety & Fire Equipment Co. Member Harris made a motion to accept the low bid from Christensen Fire Protection Ac Safety Equip., Co., seconded by Member Frampton and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. Carpet bids were received from the following companies to install carpeting as stated in the specifications: Bunker Floor Company and Floor & Decor. Member Galli made a motion to accept the low bid from Bunker Floor Member by Company, seconded Christensen and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. Robert Nielsen. teacher at Millard High School was present to meet with the Board of Education to program. report on his A review was made at this time to be concerning the bleachers installed at the Delta High School Football field. Howard Clayton, Maintenance Supervisor was present to meet with the Board of Fducation to review his It salary for the school year 198-79- . was discussed that his salarv would be increased bv Oh";, lor 240 davs. Ten days have been deducted from 250 days, to be taken off upon approval by the superintendent, and will not be approved in contunction with anv liolidav s or v ,k at ion leave, nor granted in consecutive order. Dallas H Nea! Associates were present to meet with the Board ot 1 ducat ion to review the Cancer Can-Plaand Hospital Intensive Care Plan with the Ann ric an I urinlv life Assurance Conipauv. Member Christensen made a motion to table tills program at this time, seconded bv member Galli and c at r it d uiian imoiislv bv the Members ot the Board A rev ii w was made ,o tins time' concerning the gills b.okub.i'l (to h h gram loi the school vi.u 9 9 g Vo-A- g ' was the consensus of the Board of Education that this program would be conducted for the school year 1978-79- . A review of salary increases for the school year 1978-7for the following was made at this time: 1. District Staff secretaries to be 9 increased .41 per hour. Member Harris made a motion to approve this increase, seconded by Member Galli and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. 2. School Lunch Manager based on 12 time annual contract, in the amount of $5,654.00. Member Frampton made a motion to approve the above salary, seconded by Member Harris and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. 3. School Nurse will have a contract for approximately three days per week. Health and Accident Insurance will be paid at the rate of 75 bv the District and an hourly rate will be $6.00 per hour. Member Christensen made a motion to approve the above salary and premium for Health and Accident Ins. at seconded by Member Harris and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. 4. Clerk's Salary was discussed at this time. Member Harris made a motion to approve to increase the Clerks Salary by .0439 for the school seconded by Member year 1978-79- , Galli and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. 5. Superintendents Salary was discussed at this time. Member Galli made a motion to approve to increase the amount by .0439 plus insurance and fringe benefits, seconded by Member Christensen and carried unanimously by the Members of the 75, Board. A request has been presented to the Board of Education from an employee asking for separate insurance coverage for both employees if thev work for the district. It was the consensus of the Board of Education to leave the policy as it is at the present time. Lee Roper, Fred Works, and Jack linlmvm were present to meet with the Board of Education concerning their salaries for the school year 1978-79- . Member Christensen made a motion to approve the salary schedule with the beginning step at $5.12 per hour with increments to remain the same as the 1977-7schedule for the maintenance employees, seconded by Member Frampton and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. Member Harris made a motion to extend the group insurance coverage to each Board Member as of July 1, 1978, seconded by Member Frampton and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. The School Lunch Policy for the school year 1978-7was presented to the Board of Education. Member Galii made a motion to adopt the School Lunch Policy and increase the adult lunch fee to .85 per lunch, seconded by Member Harris and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. Bid openings for the roofs at Millard High School will be opened at 3 p.m. on July 27, 1978 in the District Office. Delia, Utah. A review of the Quit Claim Deed for the property at the old Sugars ille School will be reviewed at a later date. The following new teachers name was presented to the Board of Education for approval: Lynette Johnson. Home Economic Teacher at Delta High. Member Frampton made a motion to approve the teacher, seconded by Member Galli and carried unanimouslv by the Members of the Board. A request was presented to the Board of Education from Eleanor Dalton to leave School 45 minutes carlv once a week for eight weeks to attend B1 U Fall Semester. Member Frampton made a motion to approve the above request, seconded by Member Harris and carried unanimously by the Members of the Board. Discussion was held concerning the Utah Power A Lght public hearing to be held m Milford, Ltah on August 8 9 I, DCs Discussion concerning a vocational mcr proposal will be reviewed in the next Board Meeting. I vhihit 10. I he next regular Board Meeting w ill be held August 9, iu7s at 9am in the District Office in Delta. Utah. Die tm cling adjourned at 5 4s r " 1 252S2S3S2SJSZS2S2S2SZSJSJS2S2S2S2S2SSZS2S2S2S2! HOW IS YOUR MENTAL HEALTH? Your mental fitness Questions .concerning Mental Health should be directed to MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS. Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631. They will be answered Millard by County Health Personnel. barometer COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH PHONE NUMBERS ARE: Delta 846-307- 3 Fillmore 743-512- 1 Toll Free 24 hour Emergency Number u2SSS2S2SS2SSS2S2SZS2S2S2SS2S2S2SS5ZS2S2S2S2S2SS2S2SSZS32S2! How can I tell if I have a good functioning family? There are essentially three questions you need to ask yourself and have other members of the family ask themselves about your family. Question one: Does it feel good to you to live in your family right now? Most people just seem to exist in a family constellation without even thinking about how they feel within the family environment. Question two: Do you feel you are living with friends, people you like and trust, and who like and trust you? We rarely consider our family members as real people who can be and ought to be our best friends. Question three: Is it fun and exciting to be a member of your family? To loo many people, the thought that living in a family can be fun, exciting and rewarding has never occured to them. Unfortunately many people live vear after year in families that are of threat to them, a burden, or a bore. If you can answer yes to these three questions you probablv live in what would be called "Nurturing lanuls" It vou answer "no" or "not otten", you probablv live in a family that is more or less troubled The atmosphere in troubled lamilics is readily apparent to any skilled observer. The bodies of the people are cither stiff and tight or slouchy. There faces look sullen, or sad. or blank like masks I yes look down or Powell P Roy Johnson spent a few days in Montrose. Colorado with his brother, Lyle, and Lyles wife and baby, Jill and Landon. Lyle and his family were in Logan in June where he received his Masters degree in Economics at the USU graduation exercises. Mr. and Mrs Melville Tomkinson enjoyed having, as their guests overnight July 12, her sisters, Erma McIntyre of Keena, Idaho and Wanda Poppleton and the latters of husband, George, Caldwell, Idaho. They attended the Mormon Miricale Pageant at Manti on Thursday, then retuned to their homes. Just Hilda recently, Andervm was able to visit with her sister, Virginia, for a day. Virginia's mother-in-law- , Bea Grant, came with her since her husband. Walt, had business in Thermo-polis- , Wyo, to tend to. They are living in Libya, Africa. Walt works for Reda Pump Co. and Viginia is a cosmotologist Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore . and children, Cathy and Shane, enjoyed a well deserved vacation in California. They visited relatives in San Diego as well as places of interest there. They took a tour of and other Disneyland past people, ears obviously do not hear. Voices arc either harsh and strident, or barely audible. There is little evidence of friendship among the family members. They seem to stay together out of sense of duty and obligation to tolerate one trying another. Often the adults are so busy telling their child what to do and what not to do that they never find out who he is as a person. As a result "he the (child) never feels fulfilled as a person and never enjoys his parents as people, either. In a nuturing family you can sense the aliveness, the genuine, honesty, and love. In these families people look at one another, not through one another, not at the floor; and they speak in rich, clear voices. There is a flow in harmony in their relations with one another. The children, even as infants, seem openly friendly, and the rest of the family treats therft very much as persons. In such a fjmily you know you will be listened to and be interested in listening A this in familv person wouIJii't be afraid to lake risks and in the piocess suiter some defeats because he would know his family would understand that mistakes are neecssarv in He would also know that he was loved, valued, and cared for and that he would be free to love and caie for others in the family Richard Y. Moody Central Utah Mental Health t ah participants in a nationwide conference on energy and the environment at Texas A&M Uni are pictured with representatives of sponsoring organizations. Hack, trances Hickey Shell Oil Co. Front (I. to r.), Lynette Davies, 1 COILEGF STATION. TEXAS (July 21) Outschool high standing gardeners Irotn 46 states - along with their advisors participated in an studv of energy and the environment at Texas AaM Univcr-sil(.litlv l'-20- "Studerts' Encounter with Resources and a i.iblo Environment '.f, sponsored e the bv National Council of State Gulden Clubs Inc., Slieli 0:1 Gi and Texas AAAI Some I K) students and adv isors took part. The students heard from industry experts and education cover a wide variety of energv . and issues: environmental the future avail- - v i interesting places. On the to California they spent a night in Las Vegas at "Circus, Circus" as compliments of Bills cousin, David Moore. The last few days of their trip were spent at Arvin, Calif., near Bakersfield, where Bill spent some of his earlier years. Here they were guests of David and family where they attended the wedding and reception of the latters This speciall daughter. occasion was the main purpose of their trip. Of interest to local people is the engagement and forthcoming marriage, August 5, of a former Flow ell resident, Debra Palmer of Provo, to Henry H. Hertzsch, Jr. of East The Granby. Conn. bride-to-bis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle J. Palmer of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson and Dale, their and daughter, Lee and Diane Hogan, and children enjoyed the Pageant at Manti July 21. ,Joe and Dorothy Cordova of Ft. Green were guests of her sister, Norma Jackson, and husband, Ted. Mrs. Cordova came 17 to visit her July mother, Vera Carpenter, and Clara daughter, Posey, who arc here from California. Joe came for his wife Thursday, stay- - presi-versit- National Youth Conference ir a e way Fillmore; Mrs. Robert M. Savage, Salt I ake City; Mrs. H illiam J. Iledley of St. louis, Mo., dent of the Sutiona! Council of State Garden Clubs; Mrs. Frank Ravarino and Annette Ravuri-o- f no, both of Salt lake City. i e environment, energy and gas. coal; nuclear energy; solar energy; energy and the environment; energy the and agriculture; environment, energy and world hunger: derivatives of oil in the U.S. humanistic-valueiionomy; of the env ironment; the and controversy our possible cancer- causing agents in the c nv ironment Included in the four-daconference was a field trip to Shells Research Center onar Houst Chairman of the conference was Robert Rucker, emeritus of professor horticulture sciences at s v West-hollo- Texas AAM. NCSGC was Mrs. Robert Stone. Winter Park, Fla. Mrs. William J. Hcdley of St. Louis, Mo National Council pri sident, also addressed me group. . ing overnight to visit the family. Normas children, Clark and Jean of Salt Lake City, and Melvin Byrd and the latter's w tfe, Diane, and their children, Cody and Heather, of Bountiful arrived July 20 to visit the family. They will stay until July 25. Arthur Allen took a group of Senior Citizens to Manti to attend the Mormon Miracle Pageant ( July 20. Going from here were Ruthmary Brower, Beth Allen, and Ruth Allen. We are happy Jack Murray is back home from the Fillmore Hospital after being a patient there due to a back injury. His wife, Phyllis, is pleased he is well enough to be home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen to Alldrcdge traveled Manti to view- the Pageant July 20. Annual Barbeque Members of the East Farmer Young Chapter will hold their Ibth annual chicken barbeque. Thursday, August 3 at the Wildlife Park in Fillmore. The meal will be served at 8 p.m. and all present or potential members and partners are invited. Chapter officers will be making contacts during the coming week and if anyone has a question concerning the Young Farmer program please contact any of the following officers: President, Sam UtMillard Flow ell; Lee Monroe. Scipio; SteSecretary, Bryant ley, vens, Holden; Treasurer, Scott Watts, Kanosh; Reporter, Vern Stewart. Meadow; Historian, Jack Davies, Fillmore. What's In 1810 thr ntwtpipcrt in tb war 366 country. t, new in Back-to-Seho- ol Fall Fashions? See the Fashion Show July 29, 2:00 p.m. M. F.. Bird Recreation Center, Delta SPORTING GOOD SPECIALS OUR OVERHEAD IS LESS WE SELL FOR LESS Vie PROGRESS has the finest natural color wedding invitaions as well as a conventional selection Continental Telephone of the West Ar, tm)l ),, , j., t , |