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Show on A ofooonr STS SoKool 'BckxtcLJ The Board of Education of District met in regular session on Monday, Dec ember 11, 1967, at 6:00 p.m. The meeting convened in the Board Room of the District Office at Spanish Fork. President Raymond C. Johnson was in charge. Roll call showed all members of the Board present. Nebo School Superintendent Russell N. Stan sfield and Acting C. Garth Olson, were also present. The invocation was offered by Alfonzo Kester. Mr. Robert Sumsion, Attorney, and Richard Hawkins, Auditor for the Board, were also present. President Johnson and members of the Board welcomed the following people to the meet ing: Claudia De St. Jeorn and Susan Sorenson, Brigham Young University students; Martin Con over. Editor of the Spnngville Herald newspaper; Floyd W. Stewart and Packard Condie. The tentative notes of the Board of Education meeting held on November 28, 1967; copies of which were furnished to the Superintendent and mailed to the Board members on November 29, 1967 were approved on a motion by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by Ray S. Whiting. Motion carried on a unanimous vote. Claims amounting to $305, Clerk-Treasur- 1218 to 1715 429.19 (Voucher inch), lists of which were pre viously furnished to the Super intendent and mailed to each Board member on December 8, 1967, were approved for payment on a motion by Alfonzo Kester, seconded by Dr. William H. Sorensen. Motion carried on a unanimous vote. The Clerk furnished the Sup erintendent and each member of the Board with a copy of the financial statement showing a bank balance of $1,692, 033.64 on November 30, 1967, with outstanding checks totaling $737,821.88 leaving a balance of funds available on December 1, in the amount of $954, 211.76. The report also showed the status of the Building Reserve Fund, the Bond Account and invested surplus funds. The Clerk presented to the Superintendent and each member of the Board a copy of the Budget Report covering the per iod from July 1,1967, through November 30, 1967. The Revenue Report showed: Estimated Revenue and Balances, $7,286,856.00. Received to Date Inch Balances, $2,769, 045.90. Estimated Balances Due, $4,517,810.10. The Disbursements showed: Amount Budgeted, $7,286,856. 00. Expended To Date, $2,769, 045.90. Unexpended Balance, $4,517,810.10. The Clerk presented to the Board and Superintendent a financial statement on Building Construction Under Contract. The statement, dated November 30, 1967, showed total contracts amounting to $5,423,801.43 with payments to date amounting to $4,864,428.24 leaving an unpaid balance of $559,373.19. A motion was made by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by Ray S. Whiting, that the reports be accepted and filed. Motion unanimous. Richard Hawkins, Auditor for the Board, made a report to the Board in regard to his findings concerning Mr. Clarence J. Wen of del, former the Nebo School District. This was published December 14, 1967. A motion was made by Dr. Clerk-Treasur- William er Sorensen, seconded that the Auditor's report be accepted and become a part of the Board minutes. Motion carried on a unanimous vote. A motion was made by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by Glenn W. Coffman, directing Mr. Robert Sumsion, Attorney for the Board, to file a claim on the bonding company against the surety on Mr. Wendels bond. The motion passed unanimously. Superintendent Stansfield pre sented the names of the appli cants who are seeking appoint er ment as of the Board. The Board authorized and instructed Superintendent Stansfield to screen the applicants and present several names to the Board for further review at the next meeting. Superintendent Stansfield re ported that Ashworth Architects had recommended the following change orders relating to the two new high schools at Spring -ville and Payson: A. Springville High School 1. Change the ound system microphone outlets - additional cost $25.00, C. O. 2. Floor covering, Room H. by Glenn W. Coffman, Clerk-Treasur- Af- -6 and the hallway of the Speech Theater, C. O. B. Payson High School 1. Change the sound system microphone outlets - additional cost $25.00, C. O. Floor covering for Room qnd the hallway of the Speech Theater, C. O. A motion was made b Alfonzo Kester, seconded by Ray S. Whiting, that the Board approve the above change orders as pre sented by the Superintendent. Motion carried on a unanimous 2. A-- 6 5 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah Work Wanted Insurance Home Appliance INSURANCE All Kinds, Auto, Life, Fire. Contact Paul Bigler, 5. 70 w. 1st So. Ph. Thursday, December 21, 1947 84651 Superintendent Stansfield dis cussed with the Board the San itation Inspection Report concerning the School District as conducted by the Utah County Health Department. Mr. GlenSa gers, Chief Sanitarian, stated in part that, The sanitation in most of the school was very good. Many additional improvements have been made since last year. We congratulate you on the fine jobbing done by your staff. Superintendent Stansfield made a report on the semiannual bus inspection as conduct ed by the State Highway Patrol. The report indicated Nebos buses were in generally good condition. Superintendent Stansfield presented a request from Milo Andrus for a waiver of fees for use of the Spanish Fork High School Little Theater to conduct a Miss Spanish Fork contest by the National Guard. A motion was made by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by Ray S. Whiting, that the Board approve the request as presented by the Superintendent and to notify Mr. Andrus. Superintendent Stansfield presented a proposed school cal endar for 1968-6- 9 for consider ation by the Board. He indicat ed that the calendar was acceptable to the employees of the District. President Johnson instructed the Superintendent to study the calendar and to work closely with neighboring districts in Utah County before requesting its adoption by the Board. Board member Ray S. Whit ing presented a narking problem that exists at the Maple-to- n School He stated that school personnel and patrons are park ing near the cross walk making it dangerous for children to cross. A motion was made by Dr. William H. Sorenson, seconded by Ray S. Whiting, that the School District cooperate with Mapleton City Officials in eliminating this parking hazard. Motion carried on a unanimous vote. Board member Glenn W. Coff man stated that a request had been made that the Board of Education change the name of the Middle School in Springville. After considerable discussion, a motion was made by Glenn W. Coffman, seconded by Dr. William H. Sorensen, that the Board retain the name of the Middle School in each area of the District, namely; Springville Middle School, Spanish Fork Middle School and Payson Middle School. Motion carried on a unanimous vote. A motion Was made by Ray lS. Whiting," seconded by Glenn W. Coffman, that the Board authorize Superintendent Stans 'field to call for meat bids to be used in the school lunch program. Motion carried on a un animous vote. A motion was made by A1 fonzo Kester, seconded by Glenn W. Coffman, directing the Super intendent upon presentation of a signed statement, to pay the City of Springville $1,324.59, which is one half cost of lower ing the water pipe in front of the Springville HighSchool. Mo- tion unanimous. Superintendent Stansfield reported that Philip Argyle had been invited to speak at a conference for librarians tobe held at Colorado Springs, Colorado, all expenses paid. Healsorepor ted that Intermediate Supervisor Boyd Goodrich would visit middle schools in the Denver area during the time Mr. Argyle was in Colorado Springs and would accompany Mr. Argyle on the trip. Superintendent Stansfield discussed an article entitled, States Report Record Boosts in School Aid," as reported in the Education U.S.A. Weekly Report", October 20, 1967. He commented on revenue programs for the public schools of the State of Utah and particularly the Nebo School Dis trict. motion was made by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by Glenn W. Coffman, that the Board accept the bid submitted by J. C. Henderson of Spanish Fork for printing 10,000 Nebo A School District purchase or- ders. Motion unanimous. The Superintendent stated that he had received invitations form Commissioners Floyd Har mer and Stanley D. Roberts inviting the Board and Super intendent to a meeting of the Utah County Planning Board on, December 13, 1967, at 8:00 p.m, in the South Courtroom of -- - Service vote. Floyd F. Jehovah's Convention Floyd Garrett, district supervisor fcr Jehovahs Witnesses and principal speaker, will arrive in Provo early next week for the convention of coming circuit Jehovahs Witnes ses, scheduled in Orem the week end of December 29 to 31 at the Orem High School, 175 South 400 East. I Commented Mr. Garrett, understand that this is the first circuit convention of Jehovahs Witnesses to be held in Orem. and We certainly appreciate welcome the opportunity to assemble here, that we may mutually upbuild one another spirit ually and fortify our Bible know ledge and understanding. We in vite local residents to any and all sessions which are always free. Before the actual convention gets under way, Mr. Garrett will speak Tuesday evening, Dec ember 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Provo Kingdom Hall, 491 North 1280 West. This special kickoff meeting will begin a week of ministerial activity for the Provo congregation. As the principal speaker, Mr. Garrett will have many parts on the three-da- y program. Open ing night, Friday, at 7 p.m. he will speak on the convention theme Walk Orderly by Spirit and at 7:15 p.m. he will conduct the ministry - training school. On Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m, Mr. Garrett will speak on Dedication and Baptism and at 7 p.m. he will speak on "Examining Our Ministry." Fol lowing this at 7:55 p.m. he will be in charge of the staged dram atization which will stress Dis playing Fruits of the Spirit in Our Ministry. As a climax to the circuit convention, Mr. Garrett will de liver the much advertised public Will God discourse entitled Intervene in Mens Affairs?" Shortly afterwards at 5:30 p.m. he will speak on Instructing and then his clos with Mildness ing remarks to the assembled ministers will bring to an end the convention program. Also arriving in Provo will be W. S. Hartley, circuit supervisor for Jehovahs Witnesses in Utah Circuit No. 1. Mr. Hartley replaces L. N. Coleman who is being transferred to a similar assignment in Nevada. Mr. Hartley will also appear on the program. On Friday evening at 8:15 p.m. he will conduct the ministry-developme- nt symposium of four ministers who will develop the theme Patterns For Taking The Initiative. Then on Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m. Mr. Hartley will speak on Showing Kindness to class, a Others. Local ministers as well as visiting ministers will round out the convention program, all calling attention to the daily need to take in accurate know ledge of the Bible. Miss CowBelle - Students Write on Business Living in a town the size of Paysi n, we face definite purchasing problems as consumers in local business establishments. Because of the comparatively low population in our area, volume buying is virtually impossible for our merchants. Such endeavors would put small establishments in jeopardy of crucial losses in overstocking. But I have researched the subject from the only point of view that really counts, that of the consumer, and my findings firmly support the idea that we can find the items we desire right here in our little hick town. Thats right, hick town. Our businessmen are doing everything in their power to find out what the people want. And when they find out, they go all out to keep it in stock. And how are they repaid? Ill tell you how -Our loyal citizens, friends and neighbors, make weekly, or even daily excursions to surrounding communities in a vigorous effort to ruin our local merchants. And thats why were a hick town." Our citizens dont buy here so how can new industry and business possibly be attracted to our area. Thus, we stay right where were at: nowhere. Get behind your merchants and give them your support in he simplest way possible - shop in Payson. If you do, Payson will grow. If you dont, you might as well be prepared to go out of town every time you need something, because Payson may cease to exist as far as business is concerned. There has been plenty of talks about why people should shop in their own communities. There are any number of reasons given for buying locally: You owe it to your friends and neighbors, or Its a waste of time to go out of town for items which can be bought here. These and all the others might make sense or they might not. But there is one that does make sense, if youve got any. And even if people wont listen to all the other reasons, theyll listen to this one: money. Money talks and everybody listens. Money talks and heres what saying: 1. It is foolish to travel to other cities to shop because the price differentials are not that great. Even though certain in large stores may seem extremely specials inviting, the average prices in Payson are no greater than those in larger cities. In addition, it costs money and time to travel on' ies. The contestants paraded before the large crowd in the Lafayette Ballroom at Hotel Utah, first inbathing suits, then did a talent number, then walkdown the ramp in street wear, and then in evening wear. They were each asked two questions by Mr. Welti, one about the beef industry and one a gen- eral queston. Miss West wore a white bathing suit with black flowers on the front. She was stunning in a beige empire jacket suit with brown accessories. Her formal was white metalic eyelash with black satin trimming, floor length. She designed her own clothes and she and her mother made them. For her talent number, she gave a dramatic reading. This beautiful, versatile young lady is a graduate ofSpan-is- h Fork High School and is now attending Utah State University. the City and County Building. There being no further busi ness to present to the Board, the meeting adourned at 8:32 p.m. on a motion by Alfonzo Kester. 754-32- these shopping evcursions. 2. If people buy locally, the money stays in the area. One mans purchase in a clothing store makes it possible for the employees of that store to buy food in the mans grocery store and vice versa. 3. A portion of the state sales tax is used in the area in which it is spent. If you as citizens still choose to go out of town to shop, go ahead. But my money is staying here, close to home, where it can continue to do me some degree of good. Im listening. Richard Decker The DECA Club has been discussing the subject of shopping in Payson. In so doing, they have found that many people do not like to shop in Payson. There were several reasons for the situation discussed, but the main reason was that the customers werent treated very well. I can see where a person may be treated wrongly once in a while unintensionally, but I dont think it happens very often. It seems people just used this as an excuse. Why people wouldnt want to shop in their own town, I dont know. It helps out their neighbor, but most of all it helps the city improve by giving it more money to work with. My philosophy is to consider your future in the town before you start making excuses for shopping somewhere else. Then maybe youll shop in town a d wont need to make excuses. Randy Peterson Where do you do your shopping? Out of town? Why have stores in Payson if were not going to support our local merchants? This is a question we often hear considering the business of our local merchants. Payson is a small town but we have the convenience of stores of all varieties, so why dont we take advantage of it? Could this be because of unkept stores, unsociable clerks, not the right type of merchandize, the small parking area, or is it the difference in prices from town to town? What is the reason? Now the new freeway is open, is everyone going to go out of town to shop or stay in Payson? It seems that because we are citizens of Payson that we would try to ..elp our friends and neighbors, and their businesses. Ronnie Maurin Who said you cant buy what you need in Payson? Some people think that you have to go to a big town to buy what you really need or want. I dont feel this way. However, I feel that you can find exactly what you want in our small town, Payson. and an ample Our stores are equipped with good sales-peop- le supply of goods. You do not need to travel out of town to find what you are looking for because we have a good variety of stores and they have a wide variety of goods. If were not going to do our shopping in Payson, then why should the merchants of Payson put shops up in Payson? Why shouldnt they move to Provo or some other big town and do their business there? Lets all support our local merchants and do our shopping in Payson. Becky Walker Anything. New homes or Remodeling. Free Es- FOR SALE 465-23- Use Heavy-DutCords For Y ule Outside Lighting Is Clean When Starting Roast ' 82 cause a home. serious fire in your What should you do if sou hase an ov'en fire? The American Insurance adsises that sou turn off the heat and lease the osen door closed until the fire is out If necessars, tall the hre de partment 465-32- 51 91 465-20- Fur Rent- - Misc Help Wanted Will make childrens cupboards. Gun cabinets and etc. Contact Cornell Binks 465- - 3649 tf Furniture. Factory to you. Any size. Save the expense of new furniture, Recover yours. New used and recovered furniture For Sale. Call 515 South Center, OK Upholstering, 51 Santaquin, Utah. ONE Furnished and one unfurnished Apt. 788 East Second So. MAKE $50 to $60 per month delivering Deseret News, motor route in West Mountain & Benjamin area. Must have dri3. 51 vers license. Call 465-20- Build new homes, remodel 6, basements, carports. Ph. Grant F. Thomas, Span227tf ish Fork. Licensed,, 798-370- 798-386- 798-39- For Sale- - Misc. FOR RENT: 4 roojn home 3gt 590 East 2nd So, Cali; Swartz Lumber SEVERAL large electric motors for sale with switches and cpntrol boxes. Some nearly new. Spanish Fork Press. Ph 798-68- " J ZIG "T l NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF GEORGE C. CHASE, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 275 No. Main, Spanish Fork, Utah on or before the 18th day of February, 1966 Claims must be presented in accordance with Utah Code An5, with pronotated (1953) 75-9-- per verification as required therein. Richard M. Taylor Attorney First Security Bank of Utah NA Administrator Published in the PaysonChron-ci- l, December 14, 21, 28, 1967, and January 4, 1968. NOTICE Applications for various pervisory positions with Pay-so- n su- City which will be open afthe first of the year will be received on or before 12 noon Monday, January 8, 1968. Applications, together with qualifications may be mailed to Mayor LaMar Losser, 20 South 700 West, Payson, Utah. Published in Payson Chronicle December 21, 28, 1967 and January 4, 1968. r draped apt. for rent. Call 465-272- 2. tf , Furnished apot. For Rent. Ut- ilities furnished. One or two 5. adults 562 South Main tf t 465-295- FOR RENT Four Bedroom home Springville, Telephone CABINET sell late Must Consult the County Clerk or the Various Signers For Further Information 0, NEW two bedroom carpeted and ZAG - WALNUT Guardianship 465-217- : 16 " legal Notices & 69 units. SINGER Probate 23 tf. 09 Fdr Sale or Rent Camper! and trailers. Butler Motor 1815) '. Main, Sp. Fork. 754-327- 7. 465-21- model pastel color full size automatic zigzag sewing machine. Just flip the lever to make button holes, sew on buttons, overcast seams, blind hem, make fancy designs, monogram, sew forward and reverse, sew over pins, etc. Want a responsible party that can make the last 7 payments of $6.66 per month, or $45 cash. 15 year guarantee. For free home trial Call 322-16tf or evenings. 52 51tf HOME for rent 767 East 100 So. Payson call or inquire tit 791 East 100 So. tf 465-28- 22 WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Spencer Home Furnishings. 93 363-39- Cars and Trucks 84 Woven rag rugs for SAUL-Needl- For Sale e and Thread Shop, Main 51 6. Street, Santaquin 754-345- FOR SALE 1958 Rambler Rebel $100. V8 engine with overdrive 51 0. Runs good. Phone CHOICE pinion and hardwoods fireplace wood For Sale, by 13th Ward Explorers. 798-214- 465-305- 52 9. Music LIKE NEW motorolla black and white TV. $50. Jayne Brereton 465-327- PIANOS & ORGANS special sale on new and used pianos and nr: ms. Over 33 years Sales and St rvice in Utah County. No Down Payment. Easy Bank Terms. Williams Music, 51. Provo, Utah. tf 9. Christmas Trees For Sale. Balsam, Ponderosa, Jack Pine, Pinion Pine. Ned Downey, 547 W. 51 100 No. Payson. ter Teacher - FOR SALE: Fender Guitars,; AMPS, Bases. Guild and Gresch Guitars. $8.00 down, $8.00 per Month. 360 S. 2nd E. Spanish 19tf Fork, Barbie doll furniture For Sale. 3. 3 rooms complete. 502 So. 4th East, Springville. 489-618- 51 798-65- for 14 years. Her lifes creed is: If its worth doing, its worth doing well." 89 TWO AKC registered Brittanys year old. Proven hunters. Take choice, male and female. tf 6. 1 WANTED 465-214- I want to lease a ranch or farm in Utah County. Prefer-rabl- y in Spanish Fork or Pay-sarqp. Write Box 4, Spanish Fork or Phone 53 Salt Lake C w. pairs of ski boots. Excellent conditon, 7 12 narrow 4. tf and 7 wide, TWO continued from front page the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She served as a counselor in Primary; on the Young Womens Improvement Association Stake Board and as Re lief Society President. Mrs. Huber has always enjoyed working with the youth. She has taught at the Springville LibHigh School and has been rarian at the Payson HighSchool on 465-373- 328-86- Rocking Horse for Sale Excellent condition. $7. 308 51 W. 1st No. Payson ONE 465-21- USED 465-30- Refrigerator Real 56 for sale Ete for Sale geo.t eckersley, realty West 1st 52 44 61 No. Payson, Utah. 94 - 2128. Acreage, homes, business. Salesman Vernile 6. Gasser. Tel. 465 465-214- For Sale 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom home in choice Spanish Fork neighborhood. Large lot 52,J with garden plot. NEWSPAPER1 CET THINGS 798-682- 6. DONE Rubber Stamps Photo Copy Service Bookkeeping Needs mas season? If so, be cartful to use onls heavy chits' strings of lights made for outside lighting, says jpftY OFF! Payson Chronicle WE the American Insurance Association. Ram or snoss can cause short circuits in strings of lights not specifically made for outside fcISTINGS NEED Nov is the time to sell use, the Association emphasizes If you are using lights held over from last year, check them before you put them up to be sure thev are in good operat RAY i your property when POWEll demand-is.great- . SALES REPRESENTATIVE Phone Residence Phone BUfliness ing condition Strings of lights with frased w g FREE Pujipies for Christmas SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED All Brands - 3 Mo. Guaranty Dodd, tf Are you planning on having wiring or faulty connections should be discarded and new ones purchased Christmas When busing lights, alwavs buv those bear ing the UL" label which signi fies that the product has been tested and listed bv Underwriters I aboratories. the Association cautioned 51 465-325- outside Christmas decorations with electric lights this ChristLooking forward to that Tra ditional Christmas dinner? The fire thief probablv has the same idea, reminds the American Insurance Association. To help him hae a quiet day, and at the same time make sure that you hate a Merrv Christmas, he sure your oen is dean and free of grease before you start cooking the Christmas turkey or roast A greass osen is a fire hazard and could not only burn sour Christmas dinner to a crisp, but 12 week old pups timates. Licensed Contractors. Burdick Lumber and Hardware Co. Payson, Utah Phone 3. tf y Be Sure Oven 88 part Chesepeak and part ?. Ph. BUILD c 1 ADVERTISEMENT RATES 25? per line for the first week and 15? per line for each consecutive week with a minimum charge of 75? first week and 45? for each additional week. Any want ad that requires billing at the end of moth will oe charged at 25? per line per week. 373-30- WE : is FOR SALE Part Poodle Puppy 51 Male, Cheap its Continued from front page. ed and air condition Home Applianct Servic 235 North University Ave. Provo. Ph. tf (portable). "advertisement. - PETS FOR SALE refrigeration Principal Speaker For F. 465-376- Complete service on washers, dryers, dishwashers, disposals Garrett ADJUSTMENTS If your advertisement appears incorrectly, .notify us immediately. e will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Such responsiblity is limited to a correct insertion of I 796-359- 1 798-365- 4 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS JOHNSON PEARL BIGLER, 6R1DIEY CHEV CO. MAIN SPANISH FORK Huish Theatre Building L " Lcxal Telephone 370 SOUTH " REAL ESTATE Representative 465-328- 3 Payson, Utah |