Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1979-08-21-SC-min Page 68 August 21, 1979 A meeting of the Lexington School Committee was held on August 21, 1979, at 8:00 p.m. , at the School Administration Building. Those in at- tendance were: Brown, Swanson, Shaw, Gaudet. Also present were: Lawson, Barnes, Monderer. It was MINUTES 6/20/79 VOTED: to accept the minutes of June 20, 1979, as corrected. (Gaudet, Shaw, Unanimous) Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, the SCHEDULE OF following schedule of payments were accepted: (Gaudet, Shaw, Unanimous) PAYMENTS (See attached sheet.) Mrs. Swanson requested that the minutes contain a copy of the survey LIBRARIAN of full and part-time librarian services in comparable school districts SURVEY as obtained through the Personnel Office. It was VOTED: to place a copy of this survey in the minutes of August 21, 1979. (Gaudet, Shaw, Unanimous) The financial statement was discussed. Mr. Brown stated that it FINANCIAL was a credit to the staff and the Superintendent that a balance had been STATEMENT returned to the Town. Mr. Brown noted that $261,000 was returned to the Town, Excess and Deficiency Fund. Dr. Lawson noted that all staff members had worked very hard within their programs, and returned monies if they were not needed. He also complimented the staff. Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was NEW PERSONNEL (CERTIFIED) VOTED: to accept the following personnel changes (certified) : (Gaudet, Swanson, Unanimous) (See attached sheet.) Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was PERSONNEL CHANGES VOTED: to accept the following personnel changes (certified) : (Shaw, (CERTIFIED) Swanson, Unanimous) (See attached sheet.) Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was PERSONNEL CHANGES VOTED: to accept the following personnel changes (classified) : (Gaudet, (CLASSIFIED) Shaw, Unanimous) (See attached sheet.) Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was RE-ELECTION OF STAFF VOTED: to accept the re-election of the following staff for the school year 1979-80, at the step and level indicated: (Gaudet, Shaw, Unanimous) (See attached sheet. ) Upon the recoimnenda.tion of the Superintendent of Schools, it was PERSONNEL CHANGES VOTED: to accept the appointment of the person listed on the attached (CERTIFIED) sheet to the Science Department at annual salary as specified. (Gaudet, Swanson, Unanimous) Page 69 August 21, 1979 Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was RE-ELECTION OF STAFF VOTED: to appoint the following person to fourth election (tenure) : (CERTIFIED) (Gaudet, Swanson, Unanimous) (See attached sheet.) Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was RECOMMENDED COACHING VOTED: to accept the following coaching salaries: (Gaudet, Shaw, SALARIES Unanimous) (See attached sheet.) 1979-80 Upon the recouuuendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was AUGUST WORKSHOP VOTED: to accept the following August Workshop (counselors, house- masters) : (Swanson, Shaw, Unanimous) (See attached sheet.) Dr. Clone and Mr. Wilson proposed changes in the parking and regu- PROPOSED RULES lations of the High School parking lot and roadways. & REGULLATIONS FOR HIGH SCHOC After a brief discussion, it was PARKING LOT & ROADWAYS VOTED: to accept the proposed changes for the High School parking lot and roadways. (Swanson, Gaudet, Unanimous) (See attached sheet. ) Dr. Clune presented the revised provisions for Open Campus at the PROPOSED OPEN High School. He noted that eligibility for Open Campus was delineated CAMPUS CHANGES as follows: AT THE HIGH - report cards from the preceding marking period must SCHOOL contain no "F' s" and fewer than two "D' s". - approval of parents was necessary. In addition to the above, the student' s housemaster would use his or her best judgment, along with teacher and counselor, to determine whether a student had exhibited satisfactory behavior, attendance, maturity, moti- vation, and attitude. Dr. Clune added that all eligible students will be given an appli- cation for Open Campus after the first semester of their sophomore year. The application was to be completed and given to the housemaster. He • stated that tutoring, counseling, and other support services, along with supervised study halls, would be provided for students failing to qualify. He said that administration and faculty were committed to helping students work to earn their privileges. Withholding the Open Campus privilege from ineligible students was not viewed solely as a punitive measure but as an opportunity to provide remediation for those students through activities designed to address the reasons for their having the privilege withheld. In conclusion, he stated that attendance in study halls and ocher accoun- table activities was required. Students who "cut" or "skipped" activities are subject to suspension from school. The School Coumuittee complimented Dr, Clone for his proposed revisions to reinforce that Open Campus was a privilege and not a right. Mrs. Gaudet expressed concern that if the student were not academically oriented, he might feel that the policy would be negative towards the student. Dr. Clune Page 70 August 21, 1979 responded that he would feel that it would not be correct to forego academic standards. He said that individual students could be accommodated upon eval- uation. Mrs. Swanson added her compliments to Dr. Clune to provide for those who could cope with Open Campus, and felt that it served all students in. their best interest. Since it was the reading of the policy for the first time, it was VOTED: that a vote of confidence be indicated for support of the proposal. (Swanson, Gaudet, Unanimous) The proposed policy will be reviewed at future meetings according to policy. Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was BIDS - SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION VOTED: that Special Transportation as follows be awarded to Transpor- tation Management Corporation and the Montachusetts Transpor- tation Inc. as being in the best interest of the Lexington Pub- lic Schools. (Gaudet, Swanson, Unanimous) Upon the recouwiendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was HEATING CONTROLS VOTED: that contracts be awarded to Heatrol, Inc. and MCC Powers Com- pany for heating controls and optimizers based upon their low unit bids meeting specifications. (Gaudet, Swanson, Unanimous) Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was ROOFING VOTED: that a change order with Burgess and Blacker Company for addi- tional roof work (approximately 2,640 sq.fe in the amount of $4,375 be approved. (Gaudet, Swanson, Unanimous) Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was STAGE AND LIGHT CONTROL VOTED: that orders for window curtains be placed with the Blue Ribbon CURTAINS Window Covering. (Gaudet, Swanson, Unanimous) (See attached sheet.) Upon the recoucuendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was DUST COLLECTOR VOTED: to award a contract for dust collectings to United Tool Inc. for $4,845, based upon the hid meeting specifications. (Gaudet, Swanson, Unanimous) A report of the classes under fifteen was presented to the School CLASSES UNDER Committee for their information. Final classes under fifteen would be FIFTEEN REPORT reported in the annual survey of class sizes in October. The Superintendent notified the School Coauuittee of approval of METCO BUDGET the METCO budget. It was VOTED: to accept the METCO budget of $531,660, establishing it as the METCO budget for 1979-80. (Shaw, Swanson, Unanimous) Page 71 August 21, 1979 Mr. Brown noted that the Lexington Public Schools did not get the budget it had projected but the school budget with a 1.8 percent increase still indicated that Lexington was in good shape. He recoumiended that the Department of Education be advised of the concern that the community is being asked to absorb more and more costs of the METCO program. Dr. Lawson noted that he did send a letter when the budget request was sub- mitted. However, additional letters would be appropriate. The 1978-79 Driver Education Report was presented to the School DRIVER Committee. Mr. Coules' report noted that the Lexington Public Schools EDUCATION driver education rate needed to be increased by $4 to $69 per student. REPORT He also recommended that classroom teaching be increased to $9.25 an hour, and behind-the-wheel teaching to $8.02 an hour, in accordance with the contract, and that of the director ' s. The School Committee VOTED: to accept the report of Driver Education as presented, and in- crease the salaries of the stipends of the Coordinator and instructors by 51 percent for the school year 1979-80. (Swanson, Gaudet, Unanimous) Mr. Brown added that there was some concern as to the supply of the vehicles, and there needed to be a follow-up on this before secur- ing final figures for the program. The Superintendent presented the Adult Education Report to the ADULT EDUCA- School Committee. TION REPORT It was VOTED; to accept the report and increase the instructor' s rate to $8.88/hour, and that of the Director' s by a 5.5 percent in- crease. Dr. Clune reviewed the Pre-School PTA request to share Child Study RECREATIONS facilities at Lexington High School. He outlined the porposal high- COMMITTEE lights as agreed upon by representatives of the Pre-School PTA Recre- PROPOSAL ation Department, and representatives Carol Berenson, Phyllis Cook, Bill Tapply, and Dave Clune from the High School. Dr. Clune said that it was a pilot program and that by mutual. agreement it would terminate at any time if problems were too numerous. Following the presentation by Dr. Clune, members of the School Com- mittee asked questions of the Recreation Committee and Pre-School PTA delegates and High School staff. Dr. Clune said that the proposal was one of respons aeness to citizen request. He noted that senior citizens, as a group, had been assisted in the past through courses. He said child studies were geared to four years and up, and with this request, the sys- tem would be responsive to another group, pre-schoolers. Dr. Lawson concluded the discussion and noted that the program pro- posed by the Pre-School PTA, Recreation Department, and delegates from the High School would be located in space used part of the day, and shared with the Child Studies Program and the other part of the day; would be for- mally evaluated and reported to the School Committee by the end of the Page 72 August 21, 1979 year; the concerns noted in the letter from David Wells, Chairman of the Recreation Committee, be worked out and agreed to by the School Com- mittee. It was VOTED: that the School Couuuittee adopt the recommendation of the Super- intendent-Principal regarding the proposal of the Lexington Rec- reation Department and Pre-School PTA Child Tot Program. (Yes, Shaw, Gaudet, Brown; Abstain, Swanson) Mr. Brown noted that he had received a call from Mr. Michelman re- garding the issue and expressed his support. Mr. Wells extended his ap- preciation to Dr. Clune and members of the staff. A copy of the 1979-80 bus routes were presented to the School Com- BUS ROUTES mittee for their information. The Superintendent of Schools presented material to the School Com- ENERGY mittee from the Office of Energy regarding energy savings and other energy- MATERIAL related matters. The Superintendent noted that one of the requests from the Office of Energy was to appoint an energy manager, thus qualifying the Lexington Public Schools to apply for funding for energy-saving programs. Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, it was VOTED: that James R. Maclnnes be named Energy Manager. (Swanson, Gaudet, Unanimous) Mrs. Swanson suggested that the School Committee nominate Mr. James ENERGY Buckley to the Energy Committee. COMMITTEE NOMINATION It was VOTED: to appoint Mr. James Buckley to the Energy Committee. (Swanson, Gaudet, Unanimous) The Superintendent noted that the Lexington Public Schools had re- GRANTS ceived a $20,000 grant for vocational education at the High School, and , a $17,000 special education grant. He said these grants were in addition to the grants recently reported. It was VOTED: to adjourn at 10:08 p.m. (Swanson, Gaudet, Unanimous) ill Resp ' rfully submit --• , v K - and H. es Recording ,-cretary /c SCHEDULE OF PAli1FNT; The following schedules of payments were available for scrutiny and approval prior to this meeting: SCHOOL DEPARTMENT TYJDGETS PersonalServices July 6, 1979 Classified Payroll (1979 h-.idgor) #28C $27, 717.01 July 1-•13 1979 Classified Payr-oll (1980 Bur+gut) #1C 2,256.53 July 6, 1979 Classified Psyroll (i980 Budget) 4.20 29,143.56 July 13, 1979 Professional Payroll #1 37,608.69 July 27, 1979 Professional Payroll #2 44,774.44 July 27, 1979 Professional i'avroll (1979 isuHH rt) #28 13,502.84 August 10, 1979 Professional Payroll #3 33,141.64 Exioftnsc.s July 20, 1979 Bill Schedules #3 2,000.00 July 20, 1979 #4 21,265.72 July 20, 1979 #5 1 ,460.19 July 20, 1979 #6 4,860.16 July 27, 1979 '10 31,519.09 July 27, 1979 #8 1,787.20 August 3, 1979 49 15,021.40 August 3, 1979 #10 7,690,88 August 10, - 1979 k11 8,048.67 August 10 , 1979 #a12 6,884.89 August 10, 1979 #I3 4,536.38 August 10, 1979 #]4 3,835.32 August 17, 1979 #15 119.05 August 17, 1979 #16 7,323.90 August 17, 1979 #17 16,256.06 July 20, 1979 #311 3,367.20 July 27, 1979 #312 2,650.42 July 27, 1979 #313 16,230.00 July 27, 1979 4314 1,400.50 July 27 , 1979 #315 2, 118.59 August 3, 1979 11316 2,469.90 August 3, 1979 #317 38, 734.08 August 3, 1979 #318 479.97 August 10, 1979 #319 2,015.00 August 10, 1979 ;1320 815.59 e , ut -of-State Travel _9 gust; 17, 1979 dill ;cued-tile ;tl 220.74' SITX _A. P-OG[ i t_, J LLA' a Fu ^uss Ti tie T. Low Income (` rruror PeJrlirig P o >- . . July 6, 1979 C'.z..<,.'.�tied yr-11----- r2;. 232,24 July 17 . 1979 of .,-, , Payroll 8, 096.00 July 2), 1979 ? f ' r no'.. Payroll 8,096,00 g usr 10, 1979 Jess_ ral Paar.u11 4,048.00 August 17 , 1979 H I uhedu10 _ 39.43 (Over) Driver Education July 13, 1979 Professional Payroll $2,251. 24 July 27, 1979 Professional Payroll 1,797.86 • August 10, 1979 Professional Payroll 609.90 July 27, 1979 Bill Schedule #13 57.35 August 3, 1979 Bill Schedule #15 263. 76 August 7, 1979 Bill Schedn1(, 1x16 13.00 Adult Education cc July 27, 1979 Professional Payroll 51.48 P.L. - 142 Project Discover July 27, 1979 Professional Payroll (1279 audret) 3,360.00 July 27, 1979 Rill Schedule 1112 5, 154.49 Metco Proar m July 6, 1979 Classified Payroll 254 .61 July 13, 1979 Professional Payroll 965. 58 July 27 , 1979 Professi,ral iavr>.'.. i 965. 58 July 27, 1979 Piofes ion 1 Payrol � ) 2,400.00 ,gust 10, 1979 Pru n sional 965.58 July 27, 1979 Rill Sc„adulc .__ 956.30 June 29, 1979 hlii Sonednle August 10, 1979 Bill Schedule 1123 661. 54 - August 17, 1979 Bill SchodulL 024 2,101.75 ESEA Library July 27, 1979 Bill Schedule 41 ' 6,660.00 August 17, 1979 Bill Schedule 49 319.60 c. :transition to Employment Jane 29„ 1979 Bill Schadute #18 190.57 Hath Commuter Program July 27, 1979 Bill. Schedule *3 199. 59 July 27, 1979 Bill Schedule i4 6,872.09 interna: Combustion Program July 27, 1979 Bill Schedile 1/2 1,314.20 • a LEXINGTON PUBLIC SCGOOL,'S LEXINGTON, MASS CHUSESTS LIBRARIANS SLRVSY ----- ------ TEACHERS IAMIE RANGE SAf /+i'.7 SCALE OTHERS ARLINGTON full time & part time I 563 - 275 yes volunteers 1 full, most part t mc, 11 schen . . BELMONT Did not respond f '3 BROOKLINE full time in each 668 - 335 yes ass 't lib (para- school 3 schools prof.)& volunteers qqq — - --- UUBlINGTON 3 full time & 6 . 9 - 31180 - 100 volunteers 2 aides S schoo s:" i - (work under Dir of — 5 eop fi Lib) _;.N P._D1'E 3 schools share -_e bah - .9i 1 Yes some volunteers iK-8) part time - 13 ( 14 SCh,'OL' Ct2Cu $�.._ 1 _ib for 1 ,,choo_- 553 - 31c I yes 1volunteers , aides 1 .. __--. .-. ._ i --..__- - _--- „ rvCeiL$d E 1 full time (^n 7 , 8) f 480 - 31-I,� yip+ S volunteers, pars � < K-3, others C 4 school< 9 I professionals -DYWD 6 no librarians yes 1 volunteers t, 1 IMC Dir. retiring may not be replaced L 1full time _ I} 600 - 133 yes I media asst. 2 time 1 10 i 1 ' scl clerical, volunteers -- NiJIMII,M I 6 media spec. I 541 - 22s yes volunteers 9 schools . - - .--`--- ' - -- -- r 44I34:1'0414 no till time in any M.^` 499 -... lv+ _. ..yes volunteers school average ea i ^-`, i ND 1 2 full time � � 551 - 26 ? yes volunteers & pare- 9 3 schools ( professionals_' I !E! LESLEY ; 5 full Lime 335 - 714 yes volunteers Ap 2 part time 1 O schooM-.. 1 person/each school, , 1 _noon__..«noon-.... ..._._...... __ __. _ 4 _.__ _ __._.�._ __._ .—_ noon.. . _.__ nolo—_ :ESTUN i 1 .uil tire & 1 . 5 1 337 - 23"C ves f volunteers .1 at 3-6 CFi. rGu part timea3 - WA yes ' volunteers 1 ofull t at 4 sch o. ,CHESTER m' no librarians ; 41.5 - ?5 . 1 -a scnoo443 i yes volunteers, I Dir, of Libraries 6/79 • NEW i' .R.SONNGi. SECONDARY N SCHOOL/SUBJECT EDUCATION EXPERIENCE B NEW PERSONNEL ELEMENTARY NA.12 SCHOOL/SUBJECT EDUCATION EXPERIENCE • (Over) • • PERSONNEL CHANGES - CERTIFIED RESIGNATIONS YRS. IN LEXINGTON EFFECTIVE REASON MATERNITY LEAVE OF ABSENCE LEAVE OF ABSENCE (Over) PERSONNEL CHANGES - CERTIFIED (Continued) DEGREE CHANGES • CORRECTION IN SALARY CHANGE IN ASSIGNMENT • JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT CHAIRMANSHIP Stipend PERSONNEL i2'FNGES - Ci'.RTl4'ILL --------- --------- ---- (Addi Li vfl ) CHANGE IN ASSIGNMENT (Over) PERSONNEL CilANCES - RESIGNATION YRS. IN ii8NTNCTUN TiFFECTIVE REASON RF-ELECJln;d OS AIPAil THIRD ELECTION These people have previously rrceivo-J ❑nd are being recommended for their third election. ST':P/ GRADE! SCEOOL NAME. LE-�EL SUBJECT SALARY COMMENTS FOURTH ELECTION (TENURE) These people have previously toceived thzec c-iii uts and are recommended fur tenure election at the level and step indicote1 . (Over) RE-ELECTION OF STAFF FOURTH ELECTION (TENURE) These people have previously received three c. ncracrs and are recommended for tenure election at the level and slop indicoto- . STEP, GRf,^r/ SCHOOL NAME LEVEL ;UnJZCT SALARY COMMENTS • RECOMMENDED CoA('HlN(; SALARIES Igia-. 1940 POSITIONREC MMEN FD FOR APPOINTMENT SALARY DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS SENIOR • (Over) COACHING SAIJ\RIGS (Continued) POSITION RECRFC1ENIFD P!aR APPOINTMENT SALARY C '_RKE DIAMOND MUZ Z EY RECOMMENDED COACHING SALhRIES 1979-1980 POSITION RECOMMENDED FOR APPOINTMENT SALARY AUGUST i-WORKSHOP COUNSELORS , HOUSEMASTERS 1. Guidance Program Evaluation 2, Use of groups next year 3. Planning for sophomore orientation 9 Counselors for 11 days 133; drays H. S. Coordinator Pupil Services 1.4 days • 6 Housemasters for 1`y days 9 days 24 d ys Li 2 d)iJny = $1 ,4/A0 Dates of the G,Io, kshop; A us;'.rst 29 , and AuJust. 30 ('I dav) Preparation time: Rex Jarrell - Angus' 2d, 27 , 23 (3 days) • (to plan fur the Workshop with Counselnrs and Housemasters; and to prepare for the 1979-30 sch.)c. year - planning and organizing for Special Needs as ae11 as Guidance and Counseling.) • RULES AND REGUlAT_IONS FUR i'IIGH SFWOi. P?.RrT t [UT AND ROADWAYS • August 1O 179 ' • Dr. Lawton - • Dave Cluns and :roto ailtotn kequcfl Sar c^?:7e':der tion. r,nal el,pJ .;.. or chanit`a in qui X12,,? and traffic patterns sffGuct iso; a<igr ,on „r;n_-i€ lens tinzj rct.1LL4syt% butts,?; col property Pr ip acd chidngc id h. Shift parking for aatudents frog E - J 9^H Perk Drive areas to the Worthen Fcad-Fuld fcitta parking let. 1. Would a110-i for chair isupe vieto+t by-h.l h_. achool ncnitor. 2. Would leseen n hoar of claw,ar+ogre .and private locos affected by traffic and noise. 9. Tescher:s would park in D - J lot with tteo additional rows ressrvod in the Worthen Read lot for staff. B. Ban parking during week drys between 7:4.5 A. N. - 2:45 P. M. - on or off the pavement en Park Drive from the Interaectfon of Park i}:ive Bind Waltham Street to the interjection of Park Drive and C1,irke Street, I. Would reduce litter, notes, anper/1aion, and meeting place for Kish School and non-High School students. 2. Would provide relief for neighbors 'ho abut Park Drive in that area. 3. Would cut direr on convenience Coster for the stud-anti Who might wish to angage in i;.lsgnl. activities. • C. Establish, by clearly Mined rules, traffic patterns by sign pc4ta, trnff end parking regulations which can be enforced by the Lexington Police icemlx,a D. Provide an are for vieitcrs' parking. Sertionjr Both Intersection of Park L '. & waithaA St. Intersection of Park Drive No i.askant either nco and Clark Street weekdays - 7:45 A.W. to 2.45 P.Ai k Setti ,n H1 Both Park Drive 150' southwesterly W " Section H Both K1 850' to end ,r ft W Section C Both 150' northwesterly of section F No parking either side No easterly 7 :45 A.M. - 2:45 P.M. So. westerly `•We^•i St Both Park Erie= 175'5' southwesterly :lo parking any tame So. easterly 8 No . oesterl.' 11 el el -e r, Ser.ica .:.'Phi .. Vie_ 1 \ s yn ; . l _ ;.rl-. fr .... -. ..._ . _ 1 N ti . . 7 re-:siert); A distance of 100 ' westerlyFnr a distance o` 750 One i,av fr;m Ci easterly is DI 1 Both From sectihn C A distance if ISG ' 0o-steely No parking 3� - . . ,. 1 SF..t! rN easterly - westerly has loading area 1 and 1 Visitors ' Parking :nl. 1.i :03 .. . - 2 :70 Y'-.Th 1 S9ctton A Northerly Wal` ha2 Street 900' westerly No Parking Anytime 1 Section A Southerly Waltham Street 600 ' westerly No Parking Anytime 1 Section A-1 Both Northerly Side of Section A 40 ' Northerly No Parking Anytime 300' No Parking Anytimef . Section B Northerly A Distance if Section B Southerly Section A 120' westerly Staff Parking first two rows 1 only i (Overt i To Type Parking —.__ nn Side From_ _-__ Section P1. Bo'h Northerly Side of Section B 120 ' Northerly No Parking, Anytime Section C Easterly Northerly Side of Section A 125' Northerly No Parking Anytime Sn tion C Easterly 190' Northerly of the Northerly 300' Northerly No Parking 7:45 A.M. to 2:45 P. Side of Section A s1 , r e500' Northerly No Parking Anytime action C Westerly r t;E=r1y •i - ,, Section A Northerly S:ettion C .. ,:thwes`erl-, Em. SOOone way in Sn. Eastern N., Parking Anytime Direction arc,:i :7. '_ E7st"r' East,-2fl.e side of Section C 300 ' No=taeaster f . : arLiner ,Anytime '. n(. i 7ntersection of. Sections C & L C 4:esteriy JC ' to exit- toe '..+av westerlb to pl or entry r,c5i '1.:(eter'y Tide or r rarallei to 350 and hense North (J,.e way in a .e3rer_.: - Sectinn F to the extremP western it sm ttat pciat to Section north ly io,ute 5 1°' a r''','•-,'"- ''''1'4'I I'll"' 1 1':ii'f-111 0-4 :4--c R.: A'- rt-t 1,tq,:•.:-.t,I-7••.•„22,0(..Ht ,,. - ,,,ii 0.1.,i• t, t,)...e.Atm •,.,,-,y,p..„tit 8:1., cfni l4t.••,, .•,1"f1 ..vx ? 4-4.7.-111:11,'Ormo.1.4-11-11-o'or II i 'ea": r ".1 0.foi,'U. 14 gli'i'' f,4/, '1 . ' /or,-..- '''...-I1q...u. 11:“.$11o."11:% lt1,.• 1 4,91'1111$41f 1.j114.'1-111,Pl. 1.1'.1,04'y.'i'f 11'441 if'1,A,1 ....4.,,- i 1,q17 1 r.' .."''.114 Yol3 14111/4-'4 44'iolg,',`.1o/111 . .,10i4..;11,i, tot"k1'11-1)1.; 4 4- 'IT tt.,-,41.14141.1/4 4=.' -,,r1ot.el,Oof.eobilo I si, • " ',i. V.,:kykic•es:'1..%':'"-ot.'"!'+A''t 3'ki%;:, i -..,i'..)?.9:,,,;t: -It,64"r.1 0,1 i-PA h"F.ni`.•'4,- t.,PI t. . 4" /7 k " -1:12:17--(;)\-;;" --c--:=7:\,,, . 1 I r )4 \\ \\. ,..- y --•-‘, ' i t•t , ii ,, o tt /,' I trril 1 `i_,-. V . -•-‘-' - ' \\ G7e titi_ip A . . ..,.•_-•_ ,.} :ile cs3 1 1I, Z,_ _ ,bir,4 .,7_, ,i)ji, , _._- • ... \\ \ , -,-- - Alr ' -• \ ir. ,,----i 1/4\ . . .„•--- ',, •-• \ / C\ \i„...,--) 5------------- ----'' iii 1 ,„-- .,_ .... \ . , ‘ ""--CT' rr'4. )-T- i --- ,\ \\ --,:___nijj . t ex twG-T-c}...1 _ . . i I 1 , 1 . - ' \\ 1 i-i i Gri sCH001._ ./. , ----1 I Fr‘rtv,Lic e • \ 1 21\Z1c.. 7 . . _ — _ _ '\\* . -- -2E-G-: i.MISCCD I _ , L.: . i i c_. -"--; V 1 l____:__Hi±i -c.-C‘o,--1 -0 '\ \----__Lr 7 1 A - N)., - ,.----„. 4 . re-- \ „ , --------. . , - , , . _.,„, .„.., . . .... _ . \\ - \________ ...r.sar, . „I ..: ir — .,, h ) _ Ito ,t '-rn ____->\_,(c, .-, 12-\c,\\ y/L,H.,,3-.. - ).A / „ —, ,..:,-•!..,_ „„-,,,.-: - ....- • -..." •----\ • — -...,S r . ....—...... , -... ..:.\•;,_ ,\ !,,-,',' ,7 tt Ni?< ., L') . . 9 N ' • ',..,._,---, -v,:-.- _,SSGTIL'' -— (- - j '. t" . ' ... • _____,-- t,-l' i - • I-\ „ E <y --s I\ t. i)Jell:' • - - - ' ) .--/12------...,--1 (\j".''' ' I - .u),....--,-,,,„_ y----i- I;. , '' 0 ---,.. .,,,--\--\\. - --",(0)3., .. 7.-Ers------7-3,: --• ''' ,..II 1"-•"" ra s - . k. 7 C j '' A ' --T , 2.-- I.r .- ------r--- ----. 1 ,..-_, '' N 1 ( e"EC'CI 0)-1 ----5?7: 14-- ,;;... --"-C.'-e-- IN. ,,i,_...,,,, //11..-((-4 ( •C rvir. .."_C--- -. _,- , \ ' I' I{ N I i . II 1 ' ,- 7 ..tolt..0.-V___•vs. \\ ,,.., , _,,,,,„--- ---- cs..,....,,,,,..,„ ,„.„„„„.... ..._ . . .• ------r I zit:----'------- rri'.--cf. v-) (pry, •_, ., — -----, ,-- - >. k„.....crivrn\ -...‘„,,,—,--, ...) , "7--- -\ • ,,,-- -' C3 L,1 i < - . ( ..- ,, ,._,,,..„_ \ "- •' c._ 2.,(,, --- cl - ,,./,---c Qi _I ..-.r 3 t,•1 ? n.....,0,,\i'''')Ic 2-4/ •." -)-) --IA .--) . , . . • BIDS - STAGE AND i.IGET CONTROL 0liRTA1NS At the School Committee meeting of July 17, 1979 the bids for Stage and light control curtains was discussed. The School Committee awarded the stage curtains and the Clarke classroom dark out curtains but requested that we week additional information and prices for the light control curtains with respect to thermal protection. We have secured the information as indicated below. BUDGET AUTHORIZED BAL.NCE 7/17 Senior High $2900. $2476. $ 424, Clarke $1100. Cafe $4100, $2370. $1730. $3000. C.R. • ]cowman $1200. $1134. $ 66. Cntabro,ok $1000. $1000. Fiske $ 650, --- $ 650. $9850, $5980• $3870. Original bids of Blue Ribbon Window Covering plus or minus quotation for change order. Clarke' Cafeteria original bid $730. plus vinyl lamination 355. $1085. Estabrook original bid $1255. plus vinyl lamination 395. $1650. Fiske original bid - 3 rooms $1860. less 2 rooms - 992, one room total $668. Total $3403. Clarke will retain its original material and pattern and in addition w1.l1 have a vinyl lamination on the window side of the fabric. This will provide thermal protection and will allow the curtain to be usedfor dark -out purposes as well, Estabrook will change its fabric to a tighter weave and color and will also have a vinyl lamination as described under Clarke, Fiske School is a vinyl fabric and is a reduction from 3 rooms to 1 room,