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Show School District sells 340,000 In Refunding Bonds, Board reviews Drop-O- ut Study CHRONICLE For Sale or Rent Campers and trailers. Butler Motor 1815 S. Main, Sp. Fork. 708-396- 9 Wallpaper. 120, more. pay Why 25c, 50c, 60, c, 79c single Tanner Paint & Wallpaper roll. 34 W. Utah Ave. me. ting cl inii up i lull iii? s 1 MISC. FOR SALE The ID ard of Education of V'ho Sch.'i.l District met m regular tailed .session on ebuun 28, m the District Office in S j a in s h Fork. I i e s ide nt William Sorensen was in charge of the meeting. Roll call showed dl u.cmbt rs resent. Superintendent Russtll N. Stansfield aim the Clerk, C. J. Wendel, were also ires mt. The following citizens of Spungville and studi i ts fuuu Rn ham Young lnivei-itwere also present. Earl I.. Coker, Harold Poul-sn- n, Wanda Gottfredson, Hazel Ogden and Manlee Swift. The invocation was offered bv Leo A. Crandall. A in itioii was nnde bv Ray- 465-208- tf 465-290- 9-- Orchard tf 1 Heaters Protect your Oichard from late spring frost with National Riverside Orchard Heaters. 9 Call Victor P. Sabin, for information and price listings 798-227- For Sale 2 elec stoves, end table, Ige drop leaf kitchen table and 4 chairs. Call 798-239- BYRONS SEWING CENTER WEST 4th SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1965 SINGER AUTOMATIC 68 zigzag. Beautiful walnut sole. No attachments needed con- to zigzag. Make button holes, overcasts, seams, blind hems, sew on buttons, decorative designs, embroidery, etc. Full price $45 cash, or need responsible party to take over last 6 payments of $6.20 monthly. 15 year guarantee. Free home trial available. Call 322-16or Salt Lake evenings 255-924- 6, tf For Sale Tote Gote 5 Vz h.p., two speed - extras $165.00. Ph. 465-24- 24 3-- For Sale 6 H P. Snowmobile 7 31 Ph. . Houses and Fences Painted 465-248- 6. For Sale Elec, cream separator, stainless steel parts. Mrs. Leone Tanner. Ph. 465-327- 4. 3-- NOTICES regarding given bv the Architect for the new high school in Payson. The Superintendent stated that the Pavson City Councils questions weie satisfactorily answered with the information Mr. Ashworth, Mr. given b Johnson and himself. At 8:00 oclock. President William H. Sorensen announced that the time had arrived for the opening of the sealed bids which had been received for the purchase of $340,000 School Building and Refunding Bonds, Series A and B of 1966, of said District authorized bv resolution February 23, 1966. The Clerk announced that two sealed bids had been received for said bonds, which bids were opened and tabulated. After due consideration, it was determined that the bid of Continental Bank and Trust Company , of Salt Lake City, and associates, was the highest and best bid submittal for the purchase of said bonds. Thereupon, the following resolution was introduced in written form by Leo A. Crandall, who moved its adoption. The resolution was State of Utah. All locations are in SLB&M. 17 - Abe Guss, 500 East 5600 South, Murray, Ut., proposes to change the point of diversion of .1 sec.-f- t. of water evidenced by Appl, No. 32396 The water was to have been diverted from a well at a point S. 137.92 ft. and W. 711.76 ft. from E 14 Cor. Sec. 1, T9S, R2E, and used for the year round stockwatering of 1000 head of cattle or the equivalent thereof in NE 14 SE 14 Sec. 1, T9S, R2E. Hereafter the .1 sec. -- ft. of a-- 48 2). water is to be diverted from a well from 300 to 500 ft. deep at a point S. 920 ft. and W. 20 ft. from E 14 Cor. Sec. 1, T9S, R2E, and used during the same period and for the same purpose as above in NE 14 SE 14 Sec. 1, T9S, 6-- in. R2E. Protests resisting the granting of the above application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Ut., on or before April 30, 1966. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Payson Chronicle, Payson, Ut., from Mar. 17, to Mar. 31, 1966. 00000000000 Attention Farmers ! ! DAY Come and See what's new in the Two Drop in a Cartridge and Shoot! owned by Nolan and Vaughn Weight on Weight Ave. (2) It was also decided that the Board of Education take the necessary steps to deed to Utah County enough land for a road right-of-wwhich will run along the west perimeter of the school property to continue to and connect to the curve at the north end af Weight Avenue. It presently with the New Yashica EZ-mat- ic ay Nothing could be simpler. Open the new Yashica drop in a Kodapak cartridge, and shoot. You'll get perfect pictures every time, with automatic exposure, a fast f 2.7 lens 600th shutter that and stops action and a price that makes it easy to own or give. Stop in for a demonstration today. was understood that Mr. Robert J. Sumsion would prepare the necessary deeds. This would enable the County to go in and gravel the road. 1 Superintendent Stansfield presented a letter from Architect Dell Ashworth requesting that the Board reduce the on the construction contract from 15 to 10. After due consideration a motion was DEANS PHOTO SHOP 465-222- Payson, Ut 4 I JOHN DEERES 3 Bedroom Homes in a Price February 24, were approved for read. A RESOLUTION payment on a motion by Leo A. confirming Crandall, seconded by Raymond the sale of $340,000 School C. Johnson. Motion carried by a Building and Refunding Bonds, unanimous vote. Series A and B of 1966, of the The Clerk, C. J. Wendel, Board of Education of Nebo submitted copies of the financSchool District, Utah County, ial statement dated January 31, Utah, fixing the interest rates showing a bank balance of to be borne thereby, naming $317,513.14 with outstanding the places of payment of said checks totaling $266,997.35, bonds, and ratifying the advertisement of the notice of leaving a balance of funds available in the General Fund on sale with respect thereto. February 1, in the amount of The following members of the $50,515.79. The statement also Springville City Council and included the status of the bond Mayor F, Calvin Packard met monies invested through the with the Board of Education to four banks in the District. discuss some common probSuperintendent Stansfield relems connected with the conported that he and Ray mond C. struction of the new high school Johnson and tin Architect, Dell in Springville: Mayor F. Calvin Ashworth, had met with the Pay-so- n Packard, Attorney Robert J. City Council at the invitation Sumsion, Floyd W. Stewart, of Mayor LaMar Losser. The Earl S. Child, Murray Peay, Leonard James and Frank Memory. Several main problems were discussed. (1) The Springville City Council recommended that the proposed sewer line run south to the new road from the west side of the new high school and then run west a distance equal to th 3 distance if th e sewer wore to run west from the building and then north along Weight Avenue to the City Line. The Springville City Engineer stated the cost would be approximately $6,000.00. It was decided that the Board would accept the recommendations as submitted by the Springville City Council providing (a) that the Board of Education receives a rebate at the regular established rate on all sewer connections sold by the City until January 1, 1976, which connect on to the portion of sewer installed by the Board of Education and (b) that the City would provide for at least two sewer connections through Brookside to serve the homes Phone ITS 3 mond C. Johnson, seconded b Alfonzo Hester, that the Clerks tentative notes of the regular meeting held on January 24, and the tentative notes of the special meeting held February 23, copies of which were furnished to the Superintendent and all Board members, be approved as the official minutes of the above two meetings. Claims amounting to $141,648.47 (Vo. f7651 to $7939 Inch), lists of which were furnished to the Superintendent and mailed to all Board members on lust NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to Change water in Utah County, misunder-s- t the eleva-- ti 'ii-- - v LIBERTY COAL Slack, load $10.50 ton; et yard $9 50; one or two ton, $11.00 delivered. also Rawleigh Products. Cowan Coal. Ph. ,is called in order to several SEEDS! Long Green Line Intermountain Farmers INTRODUCING Association Completely New Tractors Along with many NEW ATTACHMENTS THURSDAY, MARCH 17, stated that plans were made by Raymond C. Johnson, seconded by Alfonzo Kester, that the Board change the const ruction contracts to read: the Owner shall make payments on account of the Contract, as follows: On or about the 10th dav of each month 90 per cent of the value, based on the contract prices o f labor and material incorporated in the work and 90 per cent of the materials suitably stored Mation on the site thereof carried on a unanimous vote. Superintendent Stansfield reported to the Board on his meeting with the Architect relating to the question of additional architectural fees and the submitting of a claim for $2902.00 for extra services. Action was tabled by the Board. Ttie superintendent reviewed the highlights and implications of the tort liability law received during the Tort Liability Workshop held at the UtahState program with consideration of including Operation Head-sta- rt for deprived children in the area. Superintendent Stansfield presented the proposed Elementary School Program and Organization for 1966-6- 7 school year showing the number of grade sections and teachers which will be required. The plans also called for a reorganization of the School Lunch Program at the Lake Shore and Benjamin Schools. Other items of information were give to the Board by the Superintendent which included: 1 Booklet: Title I Projects in Nebo School District. 2. New State Recertification Program. 3. Possibility of an Experimental School Study Project to be set up in one school in pre-scho- ol the District. The Clerk, coverage costs. Superintendent Stansfield repo r ted to the Board on the Atlantic City School Adminis-trato- rs on Convention and primarily on the contacts made in Washington, D.C. in the U. S. Office of Education, with Senator Wallace F. Bennett, Senator Frank E. Moss, Congressman David S. King and Lawrence J. Burton with respect to the School Lunch Program and the Title II, HI Monies due Utah under Public Law 89-1- 0. C. letter J. Wendel, to the Board from Attorney Robert J. in Logan on FebThe Board instructed the Superintendent to contact Fred Morton and Company and ask ;hat their representative meet with the Board on March 15 and give some 24-2- 5. estimates a presented University ruary now in progress for the summer school TheSuperintendent stated that Senator Moss and Congressman Bu rt ons office staffs made it possible for him to meet with and talk to members of the staff in the U. S. Office of Education. Superintendent Stansfield asked the Board to review its present policy with respect to Board and staff members attending Workshops and Conventions. After considerable discussion the Board made no change in its present policy other than to let the Superintendent determine the desirability of having members of the staff attend special meetings held within the Intermounain or West Coast Regions. Superintendent Stansfield reported that he had held a special meeting with principals, visiting teachers and nurses to discuss the problem of student absences and the loss of State Funds through student absenteeism. Guidelines were set up which would provide for an em larged visiting teacher program to contact all students who can profit by teaching in the home during convalescence. A motion was madeby Alfonzo Kester, seconded by Leo A. Crandall, that the Clerk be authorized to call for bids on 7 tons of pellet commercial fertilizer for the March 15 meeting, and that the specifications for buses be reviewed and authorization be given to call for bids on one 48 passenger and two 72 passenger school buses be called for the April 11 meeting of the Board of Education. Motion carried on a unanimous vote. Superintendent Stansfield with the Board the results ofaNeboSchool District Superintendent Stansfield reported that the Districts Neighborhood Youth Corps Application for the 1966 Summer Program was first reduced from 86 participants to 60 and then again from 60 to 30. The Superintendent discussed with the Board the personnel programs including placements and numbers of teacher replacements needed, and also four proposed recommendations from the Teacher Salary Committee. The Superintendent Sumsion suggesting that the Board take action to issue a Quit Claim Deed which would do away with the conflict between the established fence line and the Districts record title at the Sage Creek Elementary School site. The effect of executing and delivering the deed would be to establish the existing fence line as the recorded EQUIPMENT assured the Board that it is understood that the conveyance shall in no way be construed as relocating or in any manner changing the existing fence line between the Reid L. Barney property described and the tract owned by Nebo School District; and that the said fence line shall remain the division boundary line between the said Show Them To You. at East Second South Springville, Utah (next to Johnson Tire Co.) PEARL BIGLER. Local Representative Telephone Huish Theatre Bldg. Certified 49 JOHNSON REAL ESTATE 0 motion was made by Alseconded by Leo A. Crandall, that the Board authorize President William H. Sorensen and the Clerk, C. J. Wendel to execute and deliver a Quit Claim Deed which would establish the fence line as the boundary and remove the conflict. Motion carried on a unanimous vote. DESK Thursday, March Payton. Utah at 7 1:30 p.m. ooooooooooooooc a for Coming Attraction Watch Watch - April 7 for Time 8 and Place TORGINOL new seamless risilient floor covering. No scrubbing or waxing, will not collect dirt, germs or moisture. Choose your own color combination from 29 colors. The FOR FREE ESTIMATE 798-313- CALL 5 HANSEN'S Seamless Floors 285 S. 2nd E. Spanish Fork IF YOU GROW: SUGAR BEETS conn 20 in,. PAYSON CHRONICLE HuQiUMRG) amm mmmu aimm liDiiiuH)Hiiii;lplD FERTILIZER mam POTATOES MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . . mlMM PASTURES Fertilizers See your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. CONTACT FLOYD HARMER BRANCH MANAGER . . or most other crops USE FERTILIZER AMBULANCE 30 YEARS OF SERVICE ASSOOATUXt "A FUNERAL SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" Member of Utah Funeral Directors farmers association 218 South Main Ur limited Parking DIAL Assn. PLANS FUNERAL Floyd Harmer INTERMOUNTAIN I 4sc6,i6n AFFIllATC.MEMBiH ENOUGH Mimaa Ask your Bianch Manager 17 NEWSPAPER BLOTTERS Green ed T UTAH RANGER ALFALFA SEED 465-328- 3 NATIONAL Proper fertilization is the best way to assure yourself maximum profit from your land. And for nitrogen requirements, insist on fertilizers made by United States Steel. MCXIS Locally-grow- n Subscription rate $3.00 per year, $1.75 6 months, payable in advance: single copy 10 cents. A Spring Planting will hold their JOHN DEERE DAY Thursday and entered as second Closs matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. fonzo Kester, SELECT SEED Small Grains Grasses Alfalfa Corn Pasture Mixes A weekley newspaper, estal lished in 1888, published every properties. Certified Seeds CO. PAYSON CHRONICLE between the propon the south. The Clerk erties for your Bfackeft That You Can Afford. Let Us . boundary offers you a complete line of ANDERSON 1966 465-250- 6 Payson. Utah PAYSON Fertilizers |