board of education mesa county valley school district 51 · board of education mesa county valley...

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A - Jim Gebhard B - Dan Robinson C - Harry Butler D - Leslie Kiesler E - Ron Rowley

Board of Education

Mesa County Valley School District 51

Business Meeting Minutes: June 19, 2007

Adopted: August 21, 2007 A B C D E

AGENDA ITEM ACTION

x CALL TO ORDER: 6:03 PM

Present x x x x

Absent [Mr. Gebhard: absent, excused]

BUDGET HEARING: Mr. Rowley asked for public comment on the 2007-2008 proposed budget. No public comment was heard. Mr. Robinson spoke regarding the large amount of money involved, and gave his

assurance that even though at this meeting there was not a lot of discussion, the budget process is lengthy; a great deal of time has been taken over the last year to look at connecting the budget to the strategic plan aims and to ensure the community’s reflection.

Mr. Rowley commented on the budget process, regarding the Efficient and Effective Use of Resources (E&E) Committee. Their work started last fall, studying the budget and examining a more effective process to determine priorities.

BUDGET HEARING ADJOURNED: 6:04 PM

A. Ron Rowley welcomed attendees to the June Business Meeting, gave opening comments regarding meeting guidelines and strategic mission, and reviewed the process for addressing the Board, under Agenda Item, G. Audience Comments.

Motion x B. AGENDA APPROVAL The agenda was revised to postpone Item. K-6, Laidlaw Contract. Adoption of the

contract will be addressed at a future meeting.

Adopted

Second x As Aye x x x x Amended No

C. MINUTES APPROVAL

Motion x C-1. Business Meeting, May 22, 2007 Adopted

Second x

As Presented

Aye x x x x

No

Motion x C-2. Special Meeting, May 31, 2007 Adopted

Second x Mr. Butler acknowledged he was not present for the vote on Option 2. In regard to

the specific CASB code of ethics principle read by Mr. Rowley and noted in the minutes, Mr. Butler felt compelled to respond with the following comment: “I wi ll view all documents and testimony, and if I feel that administration is wrong in a decision, then I will vote that way in regard to a teacher or student. I am bound by the integrity of the situation and my special interest is the students, parents, and teachers of this district.”

As Presented

Aye x x x x

No

Motion x C-3. Regular Meeting, June 5, 2007 Adopted

Second x As

Aye x x x x Presented

No

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Board of Education




AGENDA ITEM ACTION

D. RECOGNITIONS

D-1. Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting [Resolution: 06/07:113]

Mr. Rowley read the resolution and presented the Certificate of Recognition to Melissa Callahan de Vita, Executive Director of Support Services, and Nancy Paregien, Director of Finance/Payroll. This is the eighth consecutive year the Board of Education has recognized staff for being awarded the Certificate of Excellence in Financial Reporting from the Government Finance Officers Association.

D-2.Meritorious Budget Award, Association of Business Officials (ASBO) [Resolution: 06/07: 115]

Mr. Robinson read the resolution and presented the Certificate of Recognition to Melissa Callahan de Vita, Executive Director of Support Services; Vi Crawford, Budget Director; and Dianne Miller, Executive Secretary of Support Services, for receiving ASBO’s Meritorious Budget Award. This is the eighth year Mesa County Valley School District 51 has received the award.

Mr. Robinson conveyed the Board’s appreciation for the work involved to present the district’s complex budget in a format which is transparent and people can understand. This award brings pride and honor to the district.

Melissa Callahan de Vita recognized Dianne Miller for the contribution she has made to the district. Dianne is retiring after 28 years of service.

D-3.Kids Voting Mesa County, Finalist El Pomar Award for Excellence in Youth Development [Resolution: 06/07: 128]

Mr. Butler read the resolution and presented the Board’s Certificate of Recognition to the following Kids Voting Directors and Board Officers: Martha Graf, Executive Director; Bill Liggett, President; Stephanie Tuin, Vice-President; and Karen Edgington, past Director and Board Member. Two plaques for excellence from El Pomar were also presented; the plaques will be displayed at the District Office.

E. BOARD REPORTS/COMMUNICATIONS/REQUESTS: Mr. Robinson recognized the recent appointment of Dr. Tim Mills by Governor Ritter

to the P-20 Commission. Dr. Mills is among three superintendents selected to work with the 37 member state commission which will focus on educational reform. Mr. Robinson congratulated Dr. Mills on being selected from over 400 applicants.

Mr. Rowley reported on highlights of the New Century Schools Summit Conference he attended with Mrs. Kiesler and Mr. Butler. Conference keynote speakers included Willard Daggett, Raymond McNulty and Mike Schmoker. Presenters focused on what is proven to work in education. Board members had the opportunity to meet one-on-one with Mr. Daggett; a key-point of the discussion was centered on essential skills, noting that what is viewed as important items on the CSAP testing doesn’t necessarily have anything to do with essential skills. Mr. Rowley gave technical reading as an example, and acknowledged this alignment to teach essential skills and the skills needed on assessments continues to be an interesting conversation for education stakeholders. Mr. Daggett has offered to come to the District and do an essential skills survey.

Mr. Rowley spoke of the upcoming Board Election. There will be two seats open for election this year. Mr. Rowley emphasized there are time constraints involved in being a board member, and everything board members do is geared to educating themselves about best practices to make better decisions to be more effective in support of administration.

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Board of Education




AGENDA ITEM ACTION

Mr. Robinson voiced his appreciation for Mr. Rowley’s comments, encouraged board

members to be available to candidates, and asked about the possibility of sponsoring a school board candidate training.

Board members discussed timing for such a workshop to occur in August or

September. Mr. Rowley has discussed a possible regional candidates’ forum with a representative from CASB. Mrs. Kiesler voiced her opinion that a session would be most valuable after election petitions are turned in, early in September. The Board Secretary will follow-up to schedule.

Board members commented on the recently purchased Redlands property site. Mr. Rowley has visited the Redlands site several times, and is encouraged the

site will serve the needs of the district, if the design is appropriate and the school sits toward the back.

Mr. Robinson has received a lot of emails on this topic. Research has been done and information reviewed regarding access, and he believes access would not be a barrier. The complaint has been voiced about the traffic on Broadway being a danger, and he understands the neighbors’ view regarding peace and quiet. He reminded the audience that it has not been decided a school will be built at this specific location. He will listen to all complaints.

Mrs. Kiesler commented the district has two pieces of property on that side of the valley, and when the time comes to look at possible construction, the issues voiced today may not exist. When construction is imminent, there will be much time dedicated to discussion.

F. LEGISLATIVE REPORT Mr. Robinson has heard there will be a lawsuit filed by Independence Institute,

regarding Senate Bill 199, relating to the mill levy freeze. At this time, Mrs. Kiesler has not heard of a lawsuit. Mr. Robinson asked if other districts are withholding funds. Dr. Mills is unsure what

other districts are doing around this issue, but gave assurance District 51’s budget has been prioritized, and the funds anticipated from Senate Bill 199 have been put on hold. Under the circumstances this is the prudent thing to do at this time.

Board members indicated their hope for a better way to fund education in the future.

G. AUDIENCE COMMENTS: Redlands Property Acquisition Alice Smith, 467 Wildwood Drive, Grand Junction, CO 81503

Ms. Smith addressed the Board, regarding access points on the newly purchased Redlands property. She asked when a school would be built.

Dr. Mills responded that the decision, type of school and where it would be built is not finalized. At the current time there isn’t funds budgeted to build a school. The Long Range Planning Committee guides the process; there may be a decision next November. Dr. Mills offered the possibility that the earliest a school could be built would be four or five years.

Patti Milius, 445 Wildwood Drive, Grand Junction, CO 81503 Ms. Milius voiced safety issues, regarding the Redlands property. She believes

the site is on top of bentonite. Her concerns included the inadequacy of roads to handle increased traffic in the area and flood plain issues. She encouraged the Board to consider another school site.

Board members thanked both Ms. Smith and Ms. Milius for their comments.

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Board of Education




AGENDA ITEM ACTION

H. SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT

H-1. District Accountability Committee (DAC) Report: Steve Schultz & Karen Foster Steve Schultz introduced Karen Foster, Co-Chair of DAC. The following information

was provided: DAC reported to the Board in the spring for an update. An annual report is

required. This report is considered as Part 2 of the report from previous information.

The AIMS Committees have presented to DAC and recommendations have been developed for those areas. A copy of which was given to the Board.

DAC has learned about the work accomplished in the AIMS committees, how the Baldrige Model works, committee goals and results.

Mr. Robinson acknowledged the DAC as the single most important committee in the district. He is impressed with the sustained interest, and asked how the Board could provide support.

Karen Foster outlined the process for recruitment of new members which included going out to school building accountability teams and inviting people to be involved with this district-wide effort. She encouraged the Board to give the DAC recommendations serious consideration.

Dr. Mills indicated next steps for the recommendations will be to work with the administrative team to determine how to respond through the AIMS structure. He appreciates the long-term commitment involved from community members in serving on DAC, noting the Individual School Improvements Plans provide two-way communication, which is important to reform efforts. The DAC is established by legal statute.

Steve Schultz reported the Continuous Student Success information will be brought to the Board in September, as soon as data is received and recommendations developed. He thanked Jim Gebhard and Ron Rowley for representing the Board on the DAC.

Board Members and the Superintendent thanked Karen Foster and the DAC Committee for their work.

H-2. Progress Monitors: Steve Schultz & Cathy Haller

Larry Walling was available to answer data questions. Cathy Haller gave a PowerPoint presentation which included:

Progress monitor position roles and work processes: working as an advocate for each student, reviewing transition data, ensuring information is communicated, meeting and supporting students, working with staff, encouraging increased parent involvement, working to support interventions, and maintaining records.

Current data showing number of students, average number of risk factors, attendance and grade point average;

Current data for monitored students in CSAP Math, Reading, & Writing; SMART Goals for monitored youth in attendance, behavior and academics. The

data presented is based on grades 6-10.

Board members were also given a list of at-risk factors for student identification. Mr. Robinson asked if the information is available, regarding the SES and ethnicity of

these students. Cathy Haller does not have that information, but she will pull the data and get back to him. Cathy believes there is some commonality among ELL, ESL and students identified to work with progress monitors.

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Board of Education




AGENDA ITEM ACTION

Steve Schultz indicated that risk factors are used broadly across the spectrum to

include gifted students. The need is greater than originally thought; additional time has been added at the high schools. It is important to connect students to relationships within the school.

Mr. Robinson asked about students who may not do well in school, but have a talent or strength in a specialized area, such as music, mechanics or a physical activity. By encouraging the student to maximize their strengths, these other areas can be addressed. Cathy Haller responded that at the building-level, through the Response to Intervention (RTI) process; they work as advocates for students, getting to know them, doing interest inventories and working through that information to bring back to the broader group to look at interventions and supports; it is part of the process to look at student strengths.

Dr. Mills emphasized the importance of connecting with the student who can become “anonymous” in a big school system. We are growing in the number of students we want to monitor and help as a support system. Progress monitors work in an advocacy role and provides support for the student and the teacher. Over time there will be real power in these connections.

Board members and the Superintendent thanked Steve and Cathy for their presentation and their work in this area.

Recess: 7:15 pm, Reconvene: 7:32 pm

H-3. Extended learning Update: Steve Schultz introduced the team leading extended learning: Cathy Haller, Lee

Carlton, and Steve States. Recognition was voiced for a number of people who have worked on the Extended Learning Committee this summer to ensure the success of the program: Terri Requa, Rudy Malesich, Kim Babble, Jo Pifer, John Pomaski, Ken Haptonstall, and John Keck.

The report included the logistics of classes at nine sites K-8 and one high school site. Enrollment this year is 2,147 students, 1,636 of those students are “red-zone” learners – this was the district focus. The majority is participating in remediation. Busing and lunch is provided. If students were recommended by their teachers to attend, there was no charge for tuition. 125-140 teachers are involved. Teachers were engaged in two-days of staff development.

Mr. Robinson asked if there is value in serving breakfast or a morning snack. Steve States replied teachers have commented this would be a good thing to have, and through the Extended Learning budget, snacks have been provided especially for the younger students.

Dr. Mills noted that the district is looking at extended learning as a gift of time; additional time is needed for some students to learn. He is proud of this team and their leadership, and will look forward to an update when data is available in the fall.

The Extended Learning Leadership Team thanked and recognized the work of the teachers, who really make a difference for kids.

H-4. Parent Academy: Mike Gallegos Mike Gallegos provided a PowerPoint presentation, outlining information on the

Parent Academy, as a possible opportunity to be utilized next school year. The information regarding the model was presented at a national conference he attended in Dallas, Texas. This is a program which is renowned in the Texas area and has a proven track record.

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Board of Education




AGENDA ITEM ACTION

The purpose of this outreach program is to get parents involved in public education

and teach them how they can help their students. There are six areas for parents to learn: parenting, communicating, volunteering, learning at home, decision making and collaborating with the community.

Dr. Mills indicated the District has some great programs in place, such as Food for

thought and Family Centers. The Parent Academy would increase the efforts in a broad-based direction.

The Minority Student Success Advisory Committee will help with the implementation.

The budget will come from community entities, businesses, and the school district. A stipend would be provided to presenters, and classes would be held in three or four district areas. All families of district students would be included.

Mike Gallegos continued his report by reviewing the demographics of District 51 schools. He emphasized that parental involvement is a key factor in the effort to increase student achievement.

Board members discussed literature and research, regarding parental involvement as one of the most important factors in student success. Other areas of discussion included funding and sponsorships within the community.

Dr. Mills added the program is currently in the proposal stage; costs will be analyzed and an update will be brought back to the Board in the fall.

H-5. Business/Investment Report: Tim Mills & Vi Crawford Vi Crawford reported the budget is on track; we are getting close to the close-out of

the fiscal year at the end of the month. Mr. Rowley indicated concern regarding the costs for natural gas.

H-6. Expulsion Report: Tim Mills

Dr. Mills reported there have been 109 expulsions as of May 31, 2007, compared to

85 at this same time last year. Structures are in place to support expelled students in the district. Out of 21,000 students, 109 is a small percentage.

Mr. Rowley spoke briefly about zero tolerance in discipline cases; there is some debate nationally whether zero tolerance is the best policy for students. A balance may be useful.

Mr. Robinson is concerned about elementary students being expelled. Dr. Mills emphasized the importance of maintaining safe and orderly schools where

students can grow. In mandatory areas, expulsion is necessary. He assured the Board that administrators and staff work hard to support these students.

I. EXECUTIVE SESSION: None at this time.

Motion x J. CONSENT AGENDA [Resolutions 06/07: 80 & 88R, 82, 84] Adopted

Second x J-1. Personnel Actions

Aye x x x x J-1-a. Licensed Personnel Mr. Robinson recognized the 110 transitional retirement of Levi Casias,

by acknowledging Levi’s terrific contribution to the district.

No J-1-b. Support Personnel

J-1-c. Central Office Administrative Assignments 2007-2008

J-1-d. Building Administrator Assignments Dr. Mills recognized the appointments of three new principals: Irene

Almond at Fruita Middle, Phil Boatright at Wingate Elementary, and Mark Vana at Grand Mesa Middle.

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Board of Education




AGENDA ITEM ACTION

J-2. Gifts

J-3. Grants Mr. Robinson asked for clarification on the purpose of the Special Education

speech/language personnel retention grant. Dr. Mills replied this $4,000 state grant is to provide additional higher education training for speech/language professionals. If further details are needed, Judy Thornburg’s office can provide additional information.

K. BUSINESS ITEMS

Motion x K-1. Budget Dr. Mills commented the budget is governed by state statute, and pointed out the

total appropriation from all funds of $245,000,000. Adoption of the budget will approve moving forward with expenditures beginning fiscal year July 1, 2007.

Adopted

Second x K-1-a. 2007-2008 Budget Adoption [Resolution 06/07:109]

Aye x x x x

No

Motion x K-1-b. Use of Beginning Fund Balance [Resolution 06/07:110] Adopted

Second x

Aye x x x x

No

Motion x K-1-c. Borrow Unencumbered Money from Other District Funds Adopted

Second x [Resolution 06/07:111]

Aye x x x x

No

Motion x K-1-d. Bond Interest Transfer [Resolution 06/07:112] Adopted

Second x

Aye x x x x

No

Motion x K-2. 2007-2008 Student Fees Adopted as

Presented Second x

Aye x x x x

No

Motion x K-3. Board Policy 2nd Reading & Adoption [Resolution 06/07:86] K-3-a. Graduation Requirements, IKF Amendment

Board members commented on the importance of requiring the Applied Personal Fitness/Wellness and Personal Finance-Economics electives. These classes will benefit students to learn healthy habits and how to manage personal finances, which are critical elements to be used throughout life.

Adopted

Second x

Aye x x x x

No

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Board of Education




AGENDA ITEM ACTION

Motion x K-4. Designated Election Official [Resolution 06/07:109] Adopted

Second x The Board Secretary, Jamie Sidanycz, will serve as the Designated Election Official

for the November 6, 2007 Board Election.

Aye x x x x

No

Motion x K-5. Kids Voting, Pepsi Grant [Resolution 06/07:118] Adopted

Second x Mr. Butler abstained from voting, as he is a member of the Kids Voting Board.

Aye x x x

No

K-6. Laidlaw Contract [Resolution 06/07:102] Postponed

at Agenda Approval

Motion x K-7. Project Manager Contract [Resolution 06/07:119] Adopted

Second x Blythe Design & Company was selected to provide project management services for

the Columbine Elementary School project.

Aye x x x x

No

Motion x K-8. Xerox Agreement [Resolution 06/07:122] Adopted

Second x Jeff Kirtland, Communication Coordinator, provided the Board information regarding

the addition of the new color copier to the District’s Print Shop. A portion of the machine cost will be offset by billing back to schools and departments for copy expenses. Dr. Mills recognized Dennis Crawford, in attendance, for his great work in the Print Shop.

Aye x x x x

No

Motion x K-9. Secondary Family & Consumer Science Textbook Adoption [Resolution 06/07:108] Adopted

Second x Board members have reviewed the texts and indicated readiness to move forward to

adoption.

Aye x x x x

No

Motion x K-10.AFSCME Salary & Benefit Agreement [Resolution 06/07:127] Adopted

Second x Mr. Robinson thanked the support staff for their service, recognizing them as good

ambassadors, making it possible for teachers and staff to do their job. Mr. Rowley concurred and voiced his appreciation for the work that is done

maintaining buildings and classrooms.

Aye x x x x

No

Motion x K-11.Roofing Replacement Contract [Resolution 06/07:129] Adopted

Second x

Aye x x x x

No

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Board of Education




AGENDA ITEM ACTION

L. BOARD OPEN DISCUSSION

Dr. Mills thanked the Board for nominating him for the P-20 Council; it is important

for our district in looking at an educational system from kindergarten through graduate programs. He will bring updates forward as available.

Dr. Mills closed by recognizing the Board for their support and commitment to the students of District 51and thanked them for a great year. The Board’s work has included: 57 meetings were held where three or more board members were in attendance, and over 125 resolutions have been adopted. Board members have fielded calls from parents and attended many community functions.

M. FUTURE MEETINGS: Reviewed A Special Meeting will be held on June 27. Details will be forthcoming.

N. EXECUTIVE SESSION: None at this time.

Motion x O. ADJOURNMENT: 8:45 pm

Meeting Adjourned

Second x

Aye x x x x

No

Jamie Sidanycz

Secretary, Board of Education


Licensed Personnel Actions

Board of Education: 06/07:120

Adopted: June 19, 2007

J-1-a.1

110 Transitional Retirements Assignment/School Effective Date

Levi Casias School Psychologist/Emerson June 6, 2007 Years in District #51 – 4 Years in Education -- 24 David Dalessandro Principal/Clifton Elementary June 11, 2007 Years in District #51 – 17 Years in Education -- 32 Retirement Assignment/School Effective Date

Mike McDermott Activities Coordinator/ June 12, 2007 Years in District #51 – 23 Fruita Monument HS

Years in Education -- 34 Leave of Absence School/Assignment Effective Date

Nanci Tarantino Chatfield Elementary/Grade 4 August 13, 2007 – August, 2008 Resignations School/Assignment Effective Date Monica Beck Columbine Elementary/K-2 May 25, 2007 Valene Baskfield Redlands MS/Counselor June 4, 2007 David Bott Orchard Mesa MS/Grade 6 May 25, 2007 Jerrell (Jett) Capps Dos Rios Elementary/Kindergarten May 25, 2007 Matthew Doty Grand Junction HS/Music May 25, 2007 Ken Haptonstall Fruita Middle School/Principal June 12, 2007 Susan Pond Dos Rios Elementary/Grade 4 May 25, 2007 Kelly Rienks Clifton Elementary/Grade 3 May 25, 2007 Herbert Siegel Taylor Elementary/Grade 5 May 25, 2007 Mariana York Hawthorne/Speech-Language Path. May 25, 2007





J-1-a.2

New Appointments 2007-2008 School/Assignment

Regina Arenz Emerson/Psychologist Leslie Atchison New Emerson/.25 Counselor Katy Atturio Nisley Elementary/ESL Sally Bauck Fruita Monument HS/Consumer-Family Studies Jessica Berube Emerson/Psychologist Brandi Black Fruita 8-9/S.L.I.C. Natalie Blackburn Lincoln O.M. Elementary/Grade 2 Teri Bohl Fruita 8-9/Music Conor Bonnell Nisley Elementary/Grade 4 Sarah Bonnell Lincoln Park Elementary/Grade 3-4 Vanessa Boyer Tope Elementary/Grades 3-5 Lyndsi Brumback Mt. Garfield MS/Science Grade 8 Lori Carlson Mesa View Elementary/S.L.I.C. Jennifer Cline Broadway Elementary/Grade 3 Dana Clow Thunder Mt. Elementary/S.L.I.C. Mary Cummings Fruita 8-9/Grade 8 Language Arts Ashley Doss East MS/6th Grade Language Arts Heather Fehr Orchard Avenue Elem./.5 Gifted & Talented Elizabeth Findlay Mesa View Elementary/.5 Resource Tammy Fisher Central HS/S.L.I.C. Meredith Flynn Scenic Elementary/Grade 2 Sabrina Francis Clifton Elementary/Grade 3 Lynn Gershman Fruita 8-9/Social Studies Caleb Hicks Fruita Monument HS/Science Carrie Hilburn Pomona Elementary/Grades 3-5 Bert Hill Pear Park Elementary/Grade 4 Liza Hines Central HS/Progress Monitor Aubrey Hoffman Pomona Elementary/Grades 3-5 Amy Hrubes West MS/8th Grade Math Paul Hughes Fruitvale Elementary/P.E. Tyler Jones Shelledy Elementary/Grade 4 Tilisa Kennick Central HS/Resource Kimi Keys Dos Rios & Pear Park Elementary/Counselor Brian Larson Emerson/Psychologist Sandra Lind Dual Immersion Acacemy/Grade 4 Clarissa Maynard Bookcliff MS/S.L.I.C. Mira Monroe Grand Junction HS/Resource Alethea Nelson Pear Park Elementary/Grade 1 Denise Nelson Fruitvale Elementary/Grades 4-5 Jill Oberer Nisley-Fruitvale Elementary/Counselor Jacinda O’Neill Central HS/Art Amber Porter Redlands MS/7th Grade Math Christopher Prickett Tope Elementary/Grade 3 Elise Prinster Fruita 8-9/English Language Arts (.5 FTE) Susan Roque Tope Elementary/Grades 3-5 Laureen Ruder Central HS/Resource Julie Scharf West MS/Literacy 8th Grade Daniel Schmalz Fruita MS/Language Arts Grade 7 Elizabeth Scott Palisade HS/Counselor





J-1-a.3

New Appointments (Continued) Schoool/Assignment

Brian Shaver Fruita Monument HS/Counselor Tara Shirey West MS/Resource Anne Shoffstall Redlands MS/S.L.I.C. Lisa Sperl Bondy Emerson/Speech-Language Specialist Hal Templeton Grand Junction HS/ESL Janelle Thietje Palisade HS/Resource Greg Tibboel Central HS/Math Breanne Wallace Rocky Mt. Elementary/Grade 4 Patricia Wallace West MS/Computer Education Kelly Watson Grand Junction HS/Math Chris Wehner Fruita Monument HS/Social Studies Angela Werner Grand Junction HS/Vocal Music Brett White Gateway School/English-Social Studies Jolynn Williams Scenic Elementary/Grade 1 Wendy Woodworth Chatfield Elementary/Kind.-Rdng.Recov.


Licensed Personnel Actions Administrators



J-1-a.4

Administrator Assignments

Irene Almond PRINCIPAL – Fruita Middle School Education: B.A. – University of Northern Colorado (1988) Major: Elementary Education M.A. – Adams State College (1997) Major: Secondary Counseling Ed.S. – University of Colorado, Denver (2004) Major: Educational Leadership Experience (Teaching/Counseling): 1/89-6/89 Lincoln Park Elementary School, Grand Junction

1989-1992 Dupont Elementary, Commerce City, CO 1992-1996 Redlands MS, Grand Junction 1996-1999 Orchard Mesa MS – Counselor 1999-2003 Central HS – Counselor

Experience (Administrative): 2003-2007 Palisade HS – Assistant Principal

Phillip Boatright PRINCIPAL – WINGATE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Education: B.S. – University of Colorado-Boulder (1976) Major: Elementary Education M.A. – Colorado State University (1988) Major: Administration Experience (Teaching):

1976-1979 Manderson Elementary School, WY 1979-1991 Mountain View Elementary, Windsor, CO

Experience (Administrative):

1991-1994 Freedom Trails Elementary, Fort Carson – Asst. Principal 1994-1996 Peyton Elementary, Peyton, CO – Principal 1996-1999 Venetucci Elementary, Widefield, CO – Principal 1999-2004 Webster Elementary, Widefield, CO – Principal/Asst. Principal


Licensed Personnel Actions Administrators



J-1-a.5

Administrator Assignments (Continued) Mark Vana PRINCIPAL – GRAND MESA MIDDLE SCHOOL Education: B.S. – University of Northern Colorado (1983) Major: Psychology & Physical Education Principal Licensure Program – University of Colorado, Denver (2006) Experience (Teaching):

1983-1991 Genoa/Hugo Schools, Hugo, CO 1992-1999 Bookcliff Middle School, Grand Junction 1999-2003 Grand Mesa Middle School, Grand Junction

Experience (Administrative): 2003-2007 Grand Mesa Middle School – Dean of Students


Support Personnel Actions Board of Education Resolution 06/07-121


J-1-b.

NAME ASSIGNMENT LOCATION EFFECTIVE

DATE

RETIREMENTS

Lampshire, Clinton J Resource Conservation Manager Maintenance 6/14/2007

McNiel, Becky Instructional Asst Loma Elem. 5/24/2007

Miller, Dianne R Executive Assistant Support Services 6/30/2007

Miller, Sarah A Instructional Asst Taylor Elem. 5/24/2007

RESIGNATIONS AND SEPARATIONS

Brownson, Holly H Instructional Asst Reading Tope Elem. 5/24/2007

Carlson, Ana J Clerical Assistant Fruita 8-9 School 5/24/2007

Chavez, Melissa R Instructional Asst Reading Lincoln Orchard Mesa Elem 5/24/2007

Egghart, Elizabeth A Instructional Asst Taylor Elem. 5/24/2007

Fox, Angela D Instructional Asst Rim Rock Elem. 5/24/2007

Holman, Kimberly S Instructional Asst Reading Thunder Mountain Elem. 5/24/2007

Kearns, Denine Instructional Asst Reading Orchard Avenue Elem. 5/24/2007

Krizman, Garrie Instructional Asst Reading Pear Park Elem. 5/24/2007

Lefebre, Tracy R Instructional Asst Lincoln Park Elem. 5/24/2007

Legge, Geoffrey B Custodian, Night Orchard Mesa Middle School 5/31/2007

Metzler, Rachel K Instructional Asst Lincoln Park Elem. 5/24/2007

Mues, Emily R Instructional Asst Sped Grand Mesa Middle School 5/24/2007

Neas, Brent Instructional Asst Valley School 5/24/2007

Piper, Margaret A Instructional Asst East Middle School 5/24/2007

Powers, Pamela Kay Instructional Asst Sped Fruita Middle School 5/24/2007

Sears, Dianna K Instructional Asst Ece Rocky Mountain Elem. 5/25/2007

Talavera-Alvarado, Ole Migrant Recruiter Emerson 5/21/2007

Taylor, Britney R Instructional Asst Reading Fruitvale Elem. 5/24/2007

ASSIGNMENTS

Bollig, Christina L Secretary, Counseling Palisade High School 5/14/2007

Cyr, Justin W Custodian, Night Bookcliff And Orchard Ave. 5/1/2007

Daniels, Jennifer M PC Support Trainer Technology Services 5/14/2007

Huddleston, Amanda J Secretary, Media Department Basil T Knight 5/21/2007

Newland, Robert B Data Telecomm. Coordinator Technology Services 5/21/2007

Nix, Jesse W Computer Repair Specialist Technology Services 5/21/2007

Raine, Laurel J Technician, Textbooks Basil T Knight 5/21/2007

Reed, Brice H Custodian Trainee Custodial Dept 5/1/2007

LEAVES OF ABSENCE

Bohning, Kathleen Secretary, School Rocky Mountain Elem. 7/9/2007

Gonzalez, Araceli Instructional Asst Columbine Elem. 8/20/2007

Barbero, Carol Secretary, School Tope Elem. 8/20/2007


Support Personnel Action Administrator



J-1-b.2

Administrator Resignation Assignment Effective Date

Ben Startzer Executive Director June 20, 2007 Technology Services


Central Office Administrative Assignments 2007-2008

Board of Education: 06/07: 125 Adopted: June 19, 2007

J-1-c.

Instructional Administrators: Name Assignment Steve Schultz Assistant Superintendent William Larsen Executive Director of High Schools Debra Bailey Executive Director of Middle Schools Tom Parrish Executive Director of Elementary Schools Andy Laase Assistant Executive Director of Elementary Schools Michael Gallegos Executive Director of Equity & Minority Student

Success Larry Walling Executive Director of Assessment Judy Thornburg Executive Director of Student Services Support Administrators: Melissa Callahan DeVita Executive Director of Support Services Colleen Martin Executive Director of Human Resources (To Be Determined) Executive Director of Technology Services Whereas, the Board of Education has considered the recommendations for administrative

assignments listed above, and Whereas, the Board of Education deems the recommendations to be appropriate and in the

best interests of the District, Now therefore be it resolved that the administrative assignments listed above are approved.


Building Administrative Assignments 2007-2008

Board of Education: 06/07:125 Adopted: June 19, 2007

J-1-d.1

Elementary Principals Assignment

Mary Biagini Mesa View Elementary School Phillip Boatright Wingate Elementary School Diane Carver Thunder Mountain Elementary School Delores Crane Taylor Elementary School David Dalessandro Clifton Elementary School Jeanie Dunn Tope Elementary School David Fricke Rocky Mountain Elementary School Denise Hoctor Orchard Avenue Elementary School Sharon Kallus (P3 going to Professional) Broadway Elementary School Tami Kramer Rim Rock Elementary School Emma-Leigh Larsen Pomona Elementary Doug Levinson Scenic Elementary School Jose Melendez Dual Immersion Academy Meri Nofzinger Lincoln Orchard Mesa Elementary School Mary Olson Columbine Elementary School Vernann Raney Dos Rios Elementary School Karen Rigg (P-2 going to P-3) Lincoln Park Elementary School Catherine Sare Fruitvale Elementary School Terry Schmalz New Emerson at Columbus Teresa Schott Shelledy Elementary School Margie Shean (P-3 going to Professional) Chatfield Elementary School Cheryl Taylor Pear Park Elementary School Sean Taylor Nisley Elementary School Lesley Whitacre Loma Elementary School (To Be Determined) Appleton Elementary School Elementary Administrative Interns – 2007-2008 School Year

Rosa Culver .5 Tope Elementary School Corey Hafey Rim Rock Elementary School Kathy Hays Nisley Elementary School Beverly Miller .5 Rocky Mountain Elementary Mark Schmalz .5 Fruitvale Steven States Shelledy Elementary School (to be determined) .5 Thunder Mtn. Elementary




J-1-d.2

Middle School Principals Assignment

Irene Almond Fruita Middle School Marty Bassett Bookcliff Middle School Leigh Grasso East Middle School Kimberly Heutzenroeder (P-3 to Professional) Redlands Middle School Brett Livingston Orchard Mesa Middle School David Spellman Mt. Garfield Middle School Mark Vana Grand Mesa Middle School Vern Walker West Middle School Middle School Assistant Principals Assignment

Lori Alpino-Holloway Bookcliff Middle School Rema Dunn East Middle School Anna Goetz Redlands Middle School Todd McClaskey Orchard Mesa Middle School Larry Padgett (P-1 going to P-2) West Middle School Terrie ReQua Mt. Garfield Middle School Janet Vogt Fruita Middle School (to be determined) Grand Mesa Middle School




J-1-d.3

High School Principals Assignment

Jon Bilbo Grand Junction High School Dean Blair Career Center David Casey (P-3 going to Professional) R-5 High School Matthew Diers Palisade High School Jody Frost Central High School Jim Hanks Gateway School Cristal Loehr (P-3 going to Professional) Fruita 8-9 School Jody Mimmack Fruita Monument High School Brenda Witte Valley School High School Assistant Principals Assignment

Dan Bollinger Palisade High School Paul Cain Central High School Lee Carleton Fruita Monument HS Luis Camas (P-1 going to P-2) Fruita 8-9 School William (Pat) Chapin R-5 High School Cindy Granum Central High School LeRoy Gutierrez Fruita 8-9 School Randy Powell Central High School Donald Trujillo (P-3 going to Professional) Grand Junction High School Michael Zanski Fruita Monument HS (To Be Determined) Fruita Monument HS (To Be Determined) Grand Junction High School (To Be Determined) Grand Junction High School (To Be Determined) Palisade High School WHEREAS, the Board of Education has considered the recommendations for administrative

assignments listed on pages 1, 2, and 3; and WHEREAS, the Board of Education deems the recommendations to be appropriate and in the

best interest of the District; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the administrative assignments are approved.


GIFTS



J-2.

Donor Anonymous

Gift Cash donation – to support 5 scholarships for the summer Broadway Theater production

Value $500.00

School/Department Broadway Elementary School

Donor Tim Murray CWOA Outdoor Advertising

Gift Bill board paper

Value $2,400.00

School/Department Basil T. Knight Art Heritage Program

Donor Marina Young

Gift Gunter Von Aue #6223 violin, bow, and case

Value $1,450.00

School/Department West Middle School Music Department

Donor Reprints of History

Gift Frames and mats

Value $350.00

School/Department Basil T. Knight Art Heritage Program

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED the Mesa County Valley School District No. 51 Board of Education, in accepting the donations listed above, extends their appreciation and acknowledges these important partnerships within the community which support learning for all students.


Grants



J-3.

Grant Title State Improvement Grant Hearing and Vision

Fund Number 22-600-5323

Site BTK

Description Retention of Special Ed Hearing and Vision specialists

Budget Amount $4,000.00

Fiscal Year 06/30/2007

Authorized Representative

Judy Thornburg

Grant Title Special Ed State Personnel Development Speech/Language Retention


Site BTK

Description Special Ed funds for training/higher education for retention of speech/language personnel.

Budget Amount $4,000.00



Judy Thornburg

Grant Title K-12 Tobacco Prevention Initiative


Site BTK

Description Money will be used for training of Coordinator School Health leaders for tobacco use prevention

Budget Amount $2,800



Judy Thornburg

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Mesa County Valley School District No. 51 Board of Education approved the above identified grant funds for expenditure purposes.

Board of Education Resolution 07/08: 109

FUND REVENUE

ESTIMATED

BEGINNING

BUDGETARY

BALANCE

TOTAL

APPROPRIATION

General Fund $140,304,452 $7,374,425 $147,678,877

Colorado Preschool Program $1,180,785 $92,188 $1,272,973

Independence Academy

Charter School $945,054 $73,000 $1,018,054

Capital Reserve $5,819,984 $9,925,523 $15,745,507

Capital Reserve - Asbestos $0 $0 $0

Physical Activities $478,500 $176,640 $655,140

Beverage $454,472 $354,184 $808,656

Governmental Designated

Purpose Grants $16,396,685 $0 $16,396,685

Career Center Grant $237,500 $52,506 $290,006

Other Local Projects/Grants $73,372 $161,048 $234,420

Bond Redemption $11,373,811 $7,305,270 $18,679,081

Building $250,000 $11,515,000 $11,765,000

Capital Projects Building $0 $0 $0

Student Body Activity Funds $6,000,000 $0 $6,000,000

Food Service $6,182,671 $1,828,084 $8,010,755

Insurance $1,975,000 $996,373 $2,971,373

Dental Insurance $1,788,000 $494,857 $2,282,857

Medical Insurance $10,675,000 $837,943 $11,512,943

Capital Project Fund

2007-2008 Budget Adoption



Debt Service Fund

Enterprise Fund

Internal Service Fund

WHEREAS, the Board of Education has published June 19, 2007, as the date of adoption for the

2007-2008 budgets for Mesa County Valley School District 51; and

WHEREAS, the Board may adopt the budgets at any regular or special meeting on or before,

June 30, 2007;

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Education of Mesa County Valley

School District 51 does hereby adopt the budgets and reserve all ending balances, as

presented, and authorize the following fund amounts to be appropriated as specified in the

adopted budgets for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2007 and ending on June 30, 2008.

Special Revenue Funds

K-1-a


FUND

AMOUNT OF

BEGINNING

FUND BALANCE

TO BE SPENT

PURPOSE FOR

EXPENDITURE PLAN

Colorado Preschool

& Kindergarten

Program $2,532 Increase in program

Continue to monitor

program

Capital Reserve $463,410 Maintain projects

Continue to upgrade/

maintain buildings

Physical Activities $133,078

Transfer increased in

2007 to increase fund

balance for 2008

Monitor and make

adjustments as needed

Beverage $198,881

Staff development

Special programs

Make adjustments as

needed

Building $10,015,000

Complete upgrade/

building of schools Completion of projects

Food Service $863,374

Replacement of

equipment/remodel

Monitor and make


Insurance $281,200 Insurance costs

Monitor and make


NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Education of Mesa County Valley School

District 51 does hereby approve the usage of the beginning fund balances as specified in the

plan below for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2007, and ending on June 30, 2008.

"A budget adopted pursuant to this article shall not provide for expenditures, interfund transfers, or

reserves, in excess of available revenues and beginning fund balances. If the budget includes the

use of a beginning fund balance, the school district board of education shall adopt a resolution

specifically authorizing the use of a portion of the beginning fund balance in the school district's

budget. The resolution, at a minimum, shall specify the amount of the beginning fund balance to be

spent under the school district budget, state the purpose for which the expenditure is needed, and

state the school district's plan to ensure that the use of the beginning fund balance will not lead to

an ongoing deficit." and


Use of Beginning Fund Balance


WHEREAS, Senate Bill 03-149 creates a new subsection in C.R.S. 22-44-105 1B (1.5) (a) that states:

WHEREAS, the Board of Education has set June 19, 2007, as the date of adoption for the 2007-2008

budgets for Mesa County Valley School District 51; and

WHEREAS, the Board may adopt the budgets at any regular or special meeting on or before, June 30,

2007;

K-1-b


Borrow Unencumbered Money from Other District Funds



WHEREAS, C.R.S. 22-44-113 authorizes the borrowing of unencumbered moneys from any

one fund, except the Bond Redemption Fund, and

WHEREAS, in order to meet ongoing obligations of any current fund it may be necessary to

borrow up to $2,000,000, and

WHEREAS, estimated unencumbered moneys not to exceed $2,000,000 may exist in any of the

district funds, except the Bond Redemption Fund, during FY 2007-08,

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board authorizes the borrowing of up to

$2,000,000 from unencumbered moneys from any district fund except Bond Redemption

Fund, for the benefit of any other fund effective July 1, 2007, such moneys to be repaid to

said funds not later than June 30, 2008.

K-1-c


Bond Interest Transfer



WHEREAS, the Board of Education of Mesa County Valley School District 51 is the governing

body authorized by law to administer the affairs of the school district; and

WHEREAS, interest earned in the Bond Redemption Fund can be transferred to the General

Fund, if approved by resolution;

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Education of Mesa County Valley

School District 51 does hereby approve the transfer of interest earned in the Bond

Redemption Fund to the General Fund.

K-1-d


ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENT FEES 2007-2008 Board of Education: 06/07: 97a


K-2.1

Asterisks indicate items are listed on the available itemized chart. All buildings charge the optional book fee: $5.00 – kindergarten; $10.00 – 1st through 5th The charge for published items such as Scholastic News and Time may vary depending on the subscription rate.

All mandatory curricular fees, fines and charges shall be waived or reduced for indigent students.

K 1 2 3 4 5

Appleton

$15.00 *Supplies

$15.00 *Activities/Crafts

$4.00 Time for Kids/

Scholastic News

No Fees Charged

$4.95 Nat’l

Geographic $6.95

Story Works $5.00 Art, Science &

Social Study supplies

$10.00 Spelling

Response Bk $5.00

Spelling Resource Bk

$5.00 Magazine

No Fees Charged

Field trip expenses for admission and buses are charged on a per basis. Assemblies are charged on a per assembly basis.

Broadway $40.00 Activities/Supply

Fee

(Student is to bring a

backpack only – Teacher will purchase all

supplies needed.)

$30.00 Magazines,

Snacks/Activities

$35.00 Arts & Crafts,

Scholastic News

subscription, And

Activities

$35.00 Arts/Crafts,

Activities

$30.00 Crafts and

Activities

$30.00 Art/craft Supplies,

Magazines, Special Activities and

Planners


Chatfield

$5.00 $10.00 $3.50 Scholastic

News $1.50 Writing

Folder $5.00 Math

Materials

$11.00 $3.95

Scholastic News

$5.00 Art, Culinary

$2.00 Avalon Theater

$30.00 $5.00 Cross

Orchards $5.00

Downtown Walk

$5.00 Museum $5.00

Exploration – Story Teller

$10.00 Theater

Productions

$59.50 $5.00

Time for Kids $3.00 Planner

$2.50 Recorder $2.00 Binder

$2.00 Book Covers $45.00 Colo Nat’l

Monument, Ft. Uncompahgre,

Rendezvous, Mesa Verde

(Note: Fundraising may reduce the

cost of field trips)

$159.00 $125.00 Camp

Redcloud $8:00-$15.00

Rockets in the Spring $4.00 Planner – Fall

with supplies $10.00-$15.00 Fall

supplies


Clifton $15.00 *Supplies

- - $2.50 Scholastic

News

- -

Field Trips and Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary from $1.00 -$6.00.

Columbine Field Trips and Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary from $1.00 -$6.00.




K-2.2

Dos Rios - - - - $3.55 National

Geographic $4.00

News Publication $2.75

Planner


Dual Immersion Academy

$15.00 Supplies & Field

Trips

$15.00 Supplies & Field

Trips

$15.00 Supplies

$15.00 * Supplies & Publications



Field Trips & Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary from $1.00 to $6.00.

Fruitvale $3.00 Consumables

$13.00 * Supplies

$13.00 * Supplies



$18.00 Supplies &

Materials $7.00 - $10.00

Rockets $130.00 *Outdoor Education

trip (cost may be reduced depending

on fundraising)

Field Trips and Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and assembly basis. These amounts vary from 1.00 - $6.00.

Gateway

Field Trips and Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and assembly basis. These amounts vary from $1.00 - $6.00

Lincoln OM $4.00 National

Geographic Young Explorer

$7.00 Weekly Planner

(Osborne)

$4.00 Planner

$35.00 *Classroom

Supplies

$35.00 *Classroom Supplies

$4.00 Planner

$14.00 Art Fee & Planner

(Beard)

Field trips and assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary from $1.00 - $6.00

Lincoln Park $1.00 Journal - - - $2.00 Planners $2.00 Planners $100.00

Camp Redcloud

Field Trips and assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary from 1.00 - $6.00

Loma $10.00 *Supplies

$15.00 *Consumable

Math Text fee – Supplementary math materials

$15.00 *Consumable

Math Text fee – Supplementary math materials

Field Trips and assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary from 1.00 - $6.00

Mesa View


NewEmerson $35.00 *Supplies

$35.00 *Supplies

$35.00 *Supplies

$35.00 *Supplies

$35.00 *Supplies

$35.00 *Supplies


Nisley

- - - - - -





K-2.3

Orchard Ave - - Ms. Shay $5.00

National Geographic

Explorer

- Ms. Chase and Ms. Bennett $35.00 Year long consumables,

National Geographic Tree Humbert $5.00

Time for Kids

Ms. Landman $40.00 Planners; Time for

Kids, Field Trips

Ms. Decker $40.00

Field Trips, National

Geographic, Supplies

Ms Morlan/Ms VanderVelde – 4th-5th $10.00

Ralph Fletcher log, Time for Kids, Quickword

Ms. Campbell – Severe/Profound $5.00 Snacks

Field Trips and Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary from $1.00 - $6.00.

Pear Park $10.00 supply fee per student $1.00 Homework folder

$3.00 Planner $5.00 Magazine subscription (Time for Kids, Weekly Reader, etc.)

$1.00 Portfolio

$5.00 Consumable

supplemental math workbook

(actual cost $20.24)

$10.00 Consumable Supplemental Math Workbook for 1st-5th grade (actual cost $28.62)

Field Trips and Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary from $1.00 - $6.00

Pomona

- $2.00 Planner

$2.00 Planner

$2.00 Planner

$2.00 Planner

$2.00 Planner

(No Planner for Reesburg)


Rim Rock $10.00 Art Fee

$10.00 Cooking Fee

$20.00 Classroom Supply Fee

(Parents do not have to

purchase any supplies)

$15.00 Classroom Supply

Fee (Parents do not

have to purchase any supplies)

$4.25 National

Geographic Explorer

$30.00 Cooking fee –

supplies for weekly cooking project

$5.00 Art Fees

$3.00

Science Supplies

$30.00 Hilltop Challenge Field

Trip, Bird Banding busses, Owl Pellets, and

Birds of Prey speaker $7.00 Approximate cost for 5th

grade “end of year” celebration




K-2.4

Field Trips and Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary from $1.00-$6.00.

Rocky Mtn

- - - - $2.50 Planners

$2.50 Planners

$30.00 Camp Redcloud


Scenic

$5.00 National

Geographic

$10.00 Handwriting

Books

$ 1.00 Portfolio

$4.00 Weekly Reader

$3.50 Pumpkin Patch

$10.00 Handwriting Books

$5.50 Weekly Reader

$.50 Folders

$10.00 Handwriting

Books

$4.00 Weekly Reader

$6.00 Science Class

Parties $10.00 Handwriting Books

$10.00 Field Trip

$1.00 Folders

$10.00 Handwriting

Books

$45.00 Ropes Course

$5.00 Planners

$5.00 Scholastic News

$10.00 Handwriting Books

$5.00 Recorders

Field trips: $1.00 Art Day for all students; For student 1-5 , Swim Day - $4.00

Shelledy

$10.00 Cooking

- - - - -


Taylor - $1.00 Planners

Field Trips and Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary from $1.00-$6.00

Thunder Mountain

$27.00 Kindergarten

Supplies* Brooks

$25.00

Kindergarten Supplies*

Jerrell

$40.00 Primary Block (Grades 1-2)

Supplies*

$45.00 Intermediate Block (Grades 3-5)

(Batchelor Manuppella/Hobbs) Supplies*

$25.00 2nd Schaneman

*Supplies $10.00

Field Trips

$45.00 Intermediate - Langland/Williams

*Supplies

$10.00 - 2nd Meister

*Supplies

$36.00 3rd/4th Combo - Hayes

*Supplies

$10.00

Daughtery Time for Kids;

Geography Booklet

$10.00 1st/2nd Combo – Arevian/Hoffman

*Supplies

$10.00 - 4th Fricke

Scholastic News; Class Planners

$4.00 - 4th/5th Combo -

Caster Time for Kids $5.75 - 4th

Daugherty Weekly Reader; Student Planner

$10.00 –Casebolt *’Supplies

$3.50 Nelson

Scholastic News

$10.00 Special Ed Classes (Morris & Brooks) Fee covers snacks, community outings and special activities.





K-2.5

Tope $25.00 *Supplies

$25.00 *Supplies

$25.00 *Supplies

$30.00 *Supplies

$30.00 *Supplies

$30.00 Planners &

*Supplies

Field Trips and Assemblies are paid out of the above fees except for 5th Grade and Camp Redcloud.

Wingate $40.00 *Supplies

$25.00 *Supplies

$25.00 *Supplies/Activities/

Subscription

$4.50 Recorders

Geology Field Trip – Bus fees to

Colo. Nat’l Monument $165.00

Ameri Towne $12.00 Colorado History Day

Math/Science Center Bus Fee $4.00

Weekly Reader

$15.00 *Supplies/Activities

Field Trips and Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary.

* A breakdown of individual class fees is available upon request. Note:

Cost of Trips and Camps associated with extra curricular activities can be charged based on actual cost as determined on a per trip basis.

All fees for classroom supplies are mandatory. All fees for activities are mandatory and extra curricular.


ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENT FEES 2007-2008 Itemized

Board of Education Resolution: 06/07: 97b Adopted: June 19, 2007

K-2.6

Appleton Kindergarten - ($30.00) Supplies - $15.00 for Crayons, glue, pencils, markers, scissors, sanitizer, zip lock bags and food items Crafts & Activities - $15.00 for Film/developing, field trips, memory books, Units – Gingerbread man,

Mrs. Wishy-Washy, Letter of Week, Projects, Graduation, Mother’s Day, Student Led Conferences & Writing Alive 1st Grade – $4.00 Time for Kids/Scholastic News 2nd Grade – No fees are being asked for 3rd Grade – $4.95 National Geo, $6.95 Story Works, $5.00 art, science & social study supplies, 4th Grade - $10.00 Spelling Response Book; $5.00 Magazine; $5.00 Spelling Resource Book 5th Grade – No fees are being asked for

Field Trips and Assemblies for elementary students are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary.

Broadway Kindergarten - ($40.00) The fee is to be used for activities and supplies normal to the Kindergarten environment. Students are to bring only a backpack to school. The Teacher will purchase all supplies needed.

1st Grade - ($30.00) Time for Kids - $3.95 Supplies - $7.80 for Film & Developing, Pipe Cleaners, Potpourri, Cotton Balls, Sequins, Goggles, Wire, Hot Glue Sticks Activities/snacks - $18.25 for Apple Packing Shed, Swim Day, Avalon Theater, Art Center

2nd Grade - ($35.00) Scholastic News - $3.50 Supplies - $6.50 for Folders, Loose Leaf Paper, Spiral Notebook Activities - $25.00 for Entrance Fees, Art & Craft Supplies, Science Experiments, Behavior Rewards

3rd Grade – ($35.00) Supplies - $15.00 Activities - $20.00

4th Grade - ($30.00) Activities - $25.00 for Cross Orchards, Glenwood Caverns, Fort Uncompahgre Crafts - $5.00

5th Grade - ($30.00) Supplies – Stencils and science supplies

Activities - Plays, Bowling, Swimming, Egg Drop, Rockets, U.S. Jubilee Supplies, Seasonal Crafts & Projects


Chatfield Kindergarten - $5.00 supplies: For Kindergarten related supplies and activities

1st Grade - $10.00 supplies Scholastic News $3.50, Writing Folder $1.50, Math Materials $5.00

2nd Grade - $11.00 supplies Scholastic News $3.95, Art & Culinary Supplies $5.00, Avalon Theater $2.00

3rd Grade - $30.00 supplies Cross Orchards $5.00, Downtown Walk $5.00,Museum of Western Colorado $5.00,

Story Tellers $5.00, Theater Productions $10.00 4th Grade - $59.50 supplies

Recorders $2.50, Binders $2.00, Book covers $2.00, Planners $3.00, Time for Kids $5.00 Colorado National Monument/Ft. Uncompahgre/Rendezvous/Mesa Verde Field trips $45.00

(Note: Fundraising may reduce the cost of these field trips.) Note: Fee for lost or damaged Saxon Math Book - $20.00 per book/per incident

5th Grade – $34.00 supplies & $125.00 Camp Redcloud Rockets and supplies $8.00-$15.00 (Spring), Planner $4.00, Fall supplies $10.00-$15.

Note: Fee for lost or damaged Saxon Math Book - $20.00 per book/per incident

Field trip expenses & assemblies are charged on a per trip/assembly basis.




K-2.7

Clifton Kindergarten - $15.00 fee for Kindergarten related supplies and activities

Field Trips and Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary from $1.00-$6.00

Columbine Field Trips and Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary from $1.00-$6.00

Dos Rios 4th Grade: $10.00 National Geographic, News Publication, School Planner. Field Trips and Assemblies for elementary students are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary.

Dual Immersion Academy

3rd Grade - $15.00 $3.50 Primary Student Planner, $7.00 Spiral Review Math consumable, $3.50 Time for Kids Magazine, $1.00 Personal Dictionary 4th Grade - $15.00 $3.00 Elementary Student Planner, $7.00 QueTal (Spanish Language Magazine), $4.00 Scholastic, $1.00 Storyworks: Scholastic Magazine 5th Grade - $15.00 $3.50 Student Planner, $3.50 Time for Kids Magazine, $1.00 Personal Dictionary

Field Trips & Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. These amounts vary from $1.00-$6.00.

Fruitvale

Kindergarten $3.00 Consumable Materials 1st Grade $5.00 for film developing, $8.00 Consumable Materials, $5.00 Scholastic News 2nd Grade - $5.00 – Weekly Reader and Science Spin, $8.00 Consumable Materials 3rd Grade - $5.00 for Time for Kids, Reading-Science newspaper, $5.00 for planners, $5.00 for film and Developing, $8.00 Consumable Materials Fee 4th Grade – $1.50 for class folders and steno notebooks, $5.00 for Time for Kids, $5.00 planners, $8.00 Consumable Materials 5th Grade - $5.00 for Time for Kids $5.00 for Planners $8.00 Consumable Materials $7.00-$10.00 for Rockets $130.00 for Outdoor Education Trip – (Note: Fee may be reduced depending on fundraising.)

Field trip and assembly fees are charged for on a per trip or assembly basis and range from $1.00 to $6.00

Gateway





K-2.8

Lincoln Orchard Mesa 3rd Grade (Bennett, Clever, and Rudolph)

Pink eraser, box colored pencils, Kleenex, box of crayons, pocket, pronged folders, pencils, glue sticks, Elmer’s white glue, 2 pairs sharp ponted scissors, 1 wooden ruler, 1 pencil pouch,

3 wide-ruled spiral notebooks, 2 back & white composition books, 1” three-ring binder, 3 pkgs loose leaf wide ruled paper, 1 pkg reinforcers

4th Grade Similar to above listing


Loma Kindergarten - $10.00 (School funds will pick up what is not covered by the $10.00 fee) Supplies: Crayons - $1.25, Writing Folders - $. 50, Pencils - $2.50, Glue - $1.00,

Basic Craft Supplies - $3.00, Snacks - $4.00 1st & 2nd Grade – $15.00 Child consumable math text fee (Note: Each text is $25.00 but PTA covers the additional cost)

Field trip expenses for admission and buses are charged on a per basis. Assemblies are charged on a per assembly basis. These amounts will vary from $1.00 - $4.00.

New Emerson Supplies - $35.00 (All Grades) Daily Supplies: Pencils, crayons, markers, glue sticks, glue, scissors, paint, paint brushes, tissues, erasers, compass, protractor, steno pad, pocket folders, composition books, paper, miscellaneous

cooking and draft supplies, and classroom magazines (Time for Kids and Scholastic)


Rim Rock Kindergarten - $20.00 supply fee Crayons, folders, binders, scissors, glue, hand sanitizer, pencils,

containers for supplies, paints, pencil grips, baby wipes 1st Grade - $15.00 supply fee

Crayons, folders, binders, scissors, glue, paints, containers for supplies, hand sanitizer





K-2.9

Thunder Mtn.

Kindergarten – Susan Brooks - ($25.00) Supplies - $12.50 daily supplies: crayons, pencils, glue sticks, bottles of glue, markers, paint, scissors,

Kleenex, baggies, play dough, paint brushes, water color boxes, magnetic tape, large and small manila envelopes, Velcro.

$5.00 special crafts: paint, lacquer, cotton balls, paper sacks, glitter, beads, string, yarn, felt, Q-tips, Parent’s Christmas gift materials, Mother’s day gift materials, crayons for cloth or

tye-dye materials (to make T-shirts for our end of the year field trip), etc. $2.50 parties: cups, plates, napkins, treats, cooking project materials (Green eggs and ham

on Dr. Seuss week, etc.) Parties are Halloween, Winter Holiday, Valentine’s, and Graduation at the end of the year, etc.

$5.00 miscellaneous hands on learning: End of the year all day field trip (bus, museum fee, drinks, snacks), learning games, puzzles, magnetic letters/numbers boards, fake money,

clocks, edible math, computer software, etc. Kindergarten - Patti Jarrell – ($25.00) Supplies: $10.00 supplies: crayons, pencils, glue sticks, bottles of glue, markers, paint, scissors,

Kleenex, baggies, play dough, paint brushes, water color boxes, magnetic tape, large and small manila envelopes, Velcro.

$5.00 parties: Halloween, Winter holiday, Valentine’s day, end of the year party (juice, cookies, treats, napkins, cups, plates, candy, etc.), cooking projects

$5.00 crafts: paint, cotton balls, glitter, paper sacks for puppets, felt, beads, tongue depressors for puppets, Mother’s day project, materials, Christmas gift materials, clay, glaze

$5.00 edible math manipulatives: candy, crackers, cookies, gummy bears, marshmallows, etc. (for counting, graphing in math, comparing sets for beginning addition)

Primary – Explorer Block – $40.00: $20.00 for class supplies (pencils, paper, notebooks, crayons, pencil boxes, glue, scissors, etc.) $4.00 for Time for Kids $4.00 for planners $3.00 for arts and crafts $3.00 for supplies for parent gifts $6.00 for cooking activities and hands on learning/science

Primary – Laura Arevian/Valerie Hoffman/Sue Casebolt - $10.00 Supplies: $2.00 supplies for stone soup, $2.50 for field trips, $4.00for gifts and crafts, $1.50 hands on learning 2nd Grade – Jan Meister $10.00 Field trips and craft items 2nd Grade – Diane Schaneman – $35.00: $10.00 field trips $10.00 classroom supplies $5.75 art supplies $5.75 parties $3.65 Scholastic News




K-2.10

Thunder Mtn. (Cont)

Intermediate - Langland/Williams - $45.00 supplies: $15.00 field trips $20.00 school supplies $10.00 art supplies Intermediate - Jennifer Hayes - $36.00 supplies: Classroom supplies: Notebooks, folders, pencils, crayons, markers, scissors, glue, colored pencils, erasers, pencil box, Ziploc bags, rulers, notebook paper, etc. Party supplies: Plates, cups, napkins, nutritious party food (vegetables, meat, crackers) Crafts: Christmas presents, Mother’s day presents, etc. Art: Art supplies (special paints, tissue paper, clay, etc.) Time for Kids magazine

4th Grade – Karen Fricke - $10.00 supplies: $4.00 for class planners, $4.00 for Scholastic News, $2.00 Quick Words 4th Grade – Tressa Nelson $3.50 Scholastic News subscription

5th Grade - Brooke Caster $4.00 for Time for Kids 5th Grade – Karen Daugherty - $10.00 supplies: $4.00 for Weekly Reader, $4.00 for student planner, $2.00 Quick Words

SPED – Batchelor, Manuppella & Hobbs - $45.00: In lieu of supplies, the above teachers are requesting $45.00. This money will be used to purchase the supplies the students use in the classroom (this might also include planners, Time for Kids, cooking activities, Interact student guides, etc.), and some field trips through the school year. SPED – Sue Brooks/Nancy Morris - $10.00: Teachers collect $10.00/month to cover snacks, community outings and special activities for SPED students.

There may be a charge of between $1.00 and $10.00 collected for field trips or special assemblies such as Birds of Prey.

Tope

Primary Grades - $25.00 Fees include handwriting workbooks, and supplies for projects as well as for Field trips, including spring art day, cabaret theatre play, and swim day at Lincoln Park Pool and Kindergarten: Scarecrow Joe’s, Bump ‘n’ Jump 1st Grade: Egg Farm 2nd Grade: Dross Orchards, Botanical Gardens Intermediate Grades - $30.00 Fees include planners and supplies for projects as well as for Field trips, including spring art day, cabaret theatre play, and swim day at Lincoln Park Pool and 3rd Grade: Hike at the National Monument 4th Grade: Rendezvous, Mountain Man Assembly 5th Grade: Birds of Prey Assembly, Storm King Mountain hike




K-2.11

Wingate Kindergarten - $40.00 Supplies: handwriting book, take home folder, name badges, crayons, markers, colored pencils,

pencils and erasers, glue sticks, liquid glue, folders, paint, Kleenex, stamps for Flat Stanleys, Additional supplies: craft items, hand gel, paper plates, cups, napkins, extra snack, Ziploc bags,

cardstock, scissors Other: Field trips, guest speakers, special activities (Apple Day, Thanksgiving Feast,

clay for family gifts, etc.) 1st Grade - $25.00

Supplies/Activities/Publications: Weekly Readers, art supplies, field trips, film/developing; science materials, reading materials, instructional materials

3rd Grade - $25.00 Art supplies (paint, clay, brushes, paper), lined paper, glue sticks, clipboards, pencil sharpeners,

erasers, scissors, rulers, index cards, sticky notes, spiral notebooks, pocket folders


MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENT FEES 2007-2008 Board of Education Resolution: 06/07:97c


K-2.12

All buildings charge the optional book fee: $10.00 * explained on the itemized chart.

All mandatory curricular fees, fines and charges shall be waived or reduced for indigent students. For Fruita 8/9, Please refer to the High School Fee Schedule

Bookcliff East Fruita Grand Mesa

Mt. Garfield

Orchard Mesa

Redlands West Valley Program

A Athletics (Extra Curricular)

Mandatory

$30.00

Per sport

$30.00

Per sport

$30.00

Per sport

$30.00

Per sport

$30.00

Per sport

$30.00

Per sport

$30.00

Per sport

$30.00

Per sport

-

B Instrument Rental *

Mandatory

$60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 Band

$30.00 Orchestra

$60.00 $60.00 $60.00 -

C Uniforms Mandatory

*$20.00

PE

- $10.00

PE $16.00

Choir shirt,

book, tie $20.00

Band shirt

$20.00 Orchestra

$20.00

PE $15.00 Music Shirt

$7.00

PE Shirt $10.00

PE

Shorts

- $7.00

PE

- -

D Art * Mandatory

$5.00/Qtr

$5.00-

$7.00/Qtr

$10.00/Qtr $5.00/Qtr

6th & 7

th Gr

$10.00/sem

8th Gr only

$5.00/Qtr $5.00 $8.00 -

$15.00

$5.00

6th Gr

$6.00 7

th Gr

$6.00 8

th Gr

-

E Class Dues Mandatory

- - - - - - - - -

F Tech Ed * Mandatory

$5.00/Qtr - $10.00/Qtr $10.00/qtr 6

th & 7

th Gr

$15.00/sem 8

th Gr only

$5.00/Qtr $5.00 - $20.00

$8.00 - $15.00

$15.00 6

th Gr

$15.00 7

th Gr

$15.00

8th Gr

-

G Foreign Lang. Mandatory

- - - - - - - - -

H Consumer/Family Studies *

Mandatory

$10.00/Qtr. - - $10.00/Qtr

6th & 7

th Gr

$15.00/Sem

8th Gr Only

- - $8.00 –

$15.00

- -

I Computer * Mandatory

$6.00-$10.00/Qtr

$5.00/Qtr $5.00/Qtr $5.00/Qtr 6

th & 7

th Gr

$10.00/Sem

8th Gr Only

$5.00/Qtr $5.00 $8.00 - $15.00

$5.00 -

J Other * Mandatory

$4.00-13.00 Band

$15.00

Choir $3.45-$5.50

Orchestra

$5.00- $10.00

Drama-

Accessories Choir -

Uniform

Cleaning

$5.00 Journalism

$5.00 Media Arts

$5.00

Arts & Crafts

$5.00/Qtr Drama

$3.00

Planner $1.50

Math

Workbook

$4.00 Planner

$10.00

LA Workbook

(7th Gr

Only)

- $5.00 Language

Arts

$5.00 6

th&8

th Gr

Planner

$15.00 7

th Gr Go-Planner

- $15.00 Supplies * $20.00

June School


MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENT FEES 2007-2008 Board of Education Resolution: 06/07:97c


K-2.13

Note:

Cost of Trips and Camps associated with extra curricular activities can be charged based on actual cost as determined on a per trip basis.

All fees for classroom supplies are mandatory.

All fees for extra curricular activities are mandatory.

Bookcliff East Fruita Grand Mesa

Mt. Garfield

Orchard Mesa

Redlands West Valley Program

K Miscellaneous Other *

Mandatory

$5.00

Lifetime Act/ Hunter Safety

- - - - - $15.00

Science fee

- -

L Instructional Materials

Voluntary

- - - - $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 -

M Other Voluntary

- - - - - - $15.00

“Go Planners

- -

N Yearbook (Extra Curricular)

Mandatory

$15.00 $15.00-

$1800

$18.00

before Christmas

$20.00

after Christmas

$24.00 $14.00 $10.00 $13.00 $11.00-

$16.00

-

O Class Trip (Extra Curricular)

Mandatory

$80.00 Camp

Redcloud

$70.00 Camp

Redcloud

8th/

Challenge-

$340.00 Canyonlands

$70.00 6

th/Challenge

-Challenger

Learning Center

- - - - - - -


MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENT FEES 2007-2008 Itemized

Board of Education Resolution: 06/07: 97d


K-2.14

Bookcliff PE - $20.00

It is mandatory that each student taking PE have a uniform. Students may purchase their own at local sporting good stores or for their convenience, Student Council members sell PE uniforms at a cost of

$20.00 per uniform. Art - $5.00/Qtr

Consumable paint, paper, chalk, charcoal, etc. Tech Ed - $5.00/Qtr

Take home projects - wood, metal and other consumable supplies Computer - $6.00 - $10.00/Qtr

Take home projects using large amounts of paper, ink cartridges and other printing costs

Consumer/Family Studies – $10.00/Qtr Food labs, projects, consumable materials

Other - Band Band Method Book (Standard of Excellence) $6.95

Woodwind instrument reeds- up to $4.00 Band Performance Shirts $13.00

Instrument Rental from District $60.00 Other - Choir

Choir Shirts for 6th, 7th, 8th tuxedo shirt for performances $15.00 (There is in offer by the teacher to "buy back" the shirt at the end of the school year for $7.50. The

used shirts will be offered at the discounted price.) Other - Orchestra

Required books for each grade level are : Essential Elements for Strings $3.50

Theory Book $3.45 Method Book $5.50

Instrument Rental from District $60.00 Lifetime Skills - Hunter Safety - $5.00

Hunter safety materials including testing materials, consumable student booklet and hunter safety card that the students keep

East East, cont.

Art - $5.00 – $7.00/Qtr Notebook with drawing paper;

Supplies for projects: felt, needles, pins, thread; Mirrors, rubbing alcohol, exacto knives & blades;

Etching cream, contact paper, brushes; Watercolors & paper, salt, oil pastel, wax;

Drawing paper, pencils, tortellon stumps, markers (several kinds); Glue - craft (special), hot glue guns, Elmers;

Calligraphy - pens, kits, parchment paper; Mosaics - beans, popcorn;

Clay, glazes, kiln supplies, tools, cones; Tempera and assorted brushes;

Tagboard, illustration board; Printmaking inks, plates, toothpicks;

Yarn, needles (yarn size); Copper, felt backing, tools, liver of sulpher;

Contrast-o paper; Material, beads, bead needles;

Burlap; Assorted brushes; Acrylic paints; Airbrush inks/ large poster brush inks; Sculpto-board; Rubber gloves, assorted sizes; Tape - masking, clear, etc.; Newsprint paper;

India inks and Speedball pens;





K-2.15

Overhead transparencies, mat-board, mat blades, glass cleaner, wheat paste; Assorted jewelry supplies, basket weaving materials, Mod Podge, plastic design-your-own mugs;

Hammers, wire cutters, etc, wire, crayons, pastels (chalk type), colored chalk, charcoal

Journalism - $5.00 Printer paper, black/white and color film, AA batteries for cameras, printer cartridges (no. 56/57), spiral

notebooks Media Journalism – $5.00 DVD’s Batteries (AA, Camera Batteries, microphone batteries, VHS tapes, Mini 8 tapes, Play Doe (for

Claymations), Light bulbs (house hold 60 Watt)

Fruita Art - $10.00/Qtr Mirror for two to four classes each quarter; Etch cream @ $18.00/bottle (2-3 per class);

Drawing paper; Watercolor paper; Xacto knifes and blades; Paint brushes (Tempera and Watercolor); Watercolor sets or color replacements; Sandpaper (4 classes per quarter);

Water-based acrylic enamel; Brushes (sponge); Pastels or colored chalk Tech Ed - $10.00/Qtr

Wood for individual student projects and other material for each student's projects Computer - $5.00/Qtr

Computer fee pays for all in class paper and printing (black/white & color) as well as other materials as required for projects. For non-computer class printing in color,

there is a charge of $.25 a page and for those out of class who print multitudes of unnecessary or inappropriate materials in black/white there is a charge of $.10 per page

Drama - $5.00/Qtr Scripts

PE - $10.00 This fee pays for their PE uniforms

Rental Fee - $60.00 Band does not charge any "fees". However, instruments rent for $60.00 per year

(set by the District). Students who do not rent the "large" instruments from the school pay approximately $15 - $30 per month from a local music store for their instrument

Music - $14.00 - Band -

Students need to purchase a Band Method Book (Standard of Excellence) for their particular instrument which costs $6.95 at a local music store.

Those playing woodwind instruments need to purchase reeds which cost any where from $2.00 to $3.85. If the teacher sells them to the student, the student gets

a discount and do not have to go to the music store when theirs breaks in class. Also, the students are required to wear a tux shirt which they may purchase at Hobby Lobby for $13.95, or because the teacher can get a break in price, the

students may purchase a shirt through the school for $20.00. Choir - $16.00

The only fee in choir is for the purchase of the white tuxedo shirt, tie & book which the Choir teacher can purchase for $16.00. 7th and 8th grade choir members wear the shirt.

There is an offer by the teacher to "buy back" the shirt the end of the school year. Students may sell their shirt to the choir department for half price. These used shirts are offered the following year to students who

would rather spend just $7.00. Used shirts can be sold back for $3.50.





K-2.16

Grand Mesa Art - $5.00/qtr for 6th & 7th Grade ($15.00/sem for 8th Grade only)

Consumable paint, paper, chalk, charcoal, drawing paper Tech Ed – $10.00/qtr for 6th & 7th Grade ($15.00/sem for 8th Grade only)

Assorted material for each student's take home projects Computer - $5.00/Qtr for 6th & 7th grade ($10.00/Sem for 8th Grade only)

Toner cartridges, paper, folders, labels, VHS tapes Consumer Studies - $10.00/Qtr for 6th & 7th Grade ( $15.00 /sem for 8th Grade only)

Food Labs, folders, sewing projects simulation projects, art projects (posters) LA Work Book, 7th Grade only - $10.00

Mt. Garfield

Art - $10.00 All art supplies necessary to do projects in class: Paint, Paper, Clay, Pen, Pencils, Paint brushes.

Students are only required to supply #2 pencil, 12" ruler, Large eraser, and colored pencils.

Tech Ed - $10.00 - $12.00 Miscellaneous consumable supplies which include:

Abrasive paper/.sandpaper; wood glue; paper products glue; super glue/epoxy glue; hot glue sticks; finish nails; dowels of various diameters; dry wall screws of various

lengths from 1" - 3"; drill driver bits; scroll saw blades; utility knives/replacement blades; Xacto type craft knifes and blades; carbon paper; etching acid; contact paper; lumber 1X pine of 6", 8" & 10" widths; plywood, various thickness, 4'x8' sheets;

tempered hardboard; pressed panel bathroom type wall covering board; spray adhesive; shaker pegs - various sizes and configurations; Wood finish; paint thinner; lacquer thinner;

wood finish wax; mineral oil; CO2 8 gm. cartridges; 1/8' welding rod; steel wool; mirror tiles; fasteners for picture frames -hangers; wood burner tips; band saw blades;

drafting pencil leads; clock works; clock hands; eye hooks; spray paint; fishing line - monofilament of different sizes; mousetraps.

Orchard Mesa Art - $5.00 Consumable items (i.e., paint, brushes, clay, ink, glaze, wax, fabric, dye)

Tech Ed - $5.00 Project kits, take home projects, balsa wood construction, sandpaper, nails, etc.

Co2 Race and rewards Computer - $5.00

Print cartridges, disk storage devices, student portfolios, take home projects, core related projects

Redlands Art - $8.00 - $15.00 Supplies such as: paint, brushes, canvas, clay, mirrors, silk screening materials, etc.

Tech Ed - $8.00 - $15.00 Supplies such as: balsa wood, nuts & bolts, tissue paper, spaghetti, glue, masking tape,

darkroom supplies, plywood, etc. Consumer & Family Studies - $8.00 - $15.00

Supplies such as: fabric, sewing equipment, groceries, cleaning supplies, craft supplies, etc. Computer - $8.00 - $15.00

Supplies such as: paper, colored paper, card stock paper, ink cartridges (black/white & colored), toner, pipe cleaners, glue, paints, etc

PE - $7.00 T-shirts Science Materials - $15.00

Science World subscriptions and fee to cover breakage, etc.,

West Art - 6th - $5.00 / 7th - $6.00 General supplies, clay, x-acto knives, straight edges, paper, paint

Tech Ed - $15.00 for 6th, 7th, & 8th Grades





K-2.17

Safety Goggles, sandpaper, wood, electric parts for clocks, rocket kits and finishing supplies Computer - $5.00

Paper, inkjet cartridges, binder supplies for portfolios


HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT FEES 2007-2008 Board of Education Resolution: 06/07: 97e


K-2.18



CHS F 8/9 FMHS Gateway GJHS PHS R-5 Valley

A Athletics (Extra Curricular)

Mandatory

$70.00 Per sport

$30.00 8

th Grade

Per sport

$60.00 9

th Grade

Per sport

$70.00 Per sport

$30.00 Middle School

Per sport

$70.00 Per sport

$70.00 Per sport

- -

B Instrument Rental

(Band/Orchestra) Mandatory

$60.00 $60.00 $60.00 - $60.00 $60.00 - -

C Uniforms* Mandatory

$15.00 Band

$15.00 PE

$15.00

ROTC

$7.00 PE Shirt

$8.00 PE Shorts

$10.00

PE Sweats $15.00

Band

$15.00 Band/Orch

$15.00 PE

- $15.00 Band

$25.00 Marching

Band Only

$20.00 PE

$15.00 Band Unf cleaning

$15.00 PE

$10.00 Choir

Robe cleaning

- -

D Art * Mandatory

$15.00

$5.00 Art Journal

$20.00 ea

Art 8 Art 9

Drawing &

Painting 9

$20.00

- $15.00

$20.00

Each class

- -

E Class Dues * Mandatory

$4.00 $3.00

8 & 9

$3.00 - $3.00 $2.00 - -

F Tech Ed * Mandatory

$20.00 $20.00 9

th Grade

$15.00

8th Grade

$20.00 - $20.00 $15.00 - -

G Foreign Language*

Mandatory

- $5.00 Spanish 9

$5.00

Spanish 8 $5.00

French 9

$5.00 French 8

$5.00

German 9 $5.00 German 8

- - - $20.00 Spanish

$20.00

French

- -

H Consumer Studies*

Mandatory

$10.00 Food

Science I $10.00

Food

Science II

$20.00 Food

Science I $20.00

Food

Science II $5.00

Hsng/App

$15.00 Tn Lvg 8

th

$10,00 - - $15.00 - -




K-2.19



CHS F 8/9 FMHS Gateway GJHS PHS R-5 Valley

I Computer* Mandatory

$5.00 Computer

Science

9th Grade

$5.00

Mdia Prod $5.00 Intr to Bus

$5.00 Keybrdng

8th Grade

$5.00 Computers $5.00

Cmp Tech

$20.00 Computer

Communication

$5.00 All other

computer classes

- $10.00 $5.00 Lab Fee

$5.00 Computer Tech Fee

- -

J Other* Mandatory

$10.00 Geo Phys

Science

$10.00 Biology

$15.00

Anatomy/ Physiology $5.00

Zoology specimans

$10.00 Ag 8

$15.00

Exp Ag 9 $5.00

Science 8 $5.00

Science 9

$5.00 PE

$5.- $10.00

Science $15.00

VocAg

$20.00 Accounting

$25.00

AG Welding

- $10.00 Science

$5.00

Ind Dev PE

$15.00

Accounting

$5.00 PE

$15.00

Science $15.50

AP English

$25.00 Accounting

$25.00

AP Psychology

- $15.00 Supplies $20.00

June School




K-2.20



CHS FMHS Gateway GJHS PHS R-5 Valley

K Miscellaneous Other*

Mandatory

$60.00 Lifetime

Sports $30.00

Bowling

$10.00 Choir

$15.00

Work Keys $70.00

Speech/

Debate Team $5.00 Forensic Copy

Fees $10.00

Theater

$30.00 Costume Fee

$17.50

Make-up Kit

$2.00

per transcript after the first three which

are free.

$10.00 Theater 9

th

$10.00 Beg Acting

9th

$5.00 Drama 8

$2.00 Per Parking

Permit $10.00 Choir/Piano

$40-$70.00 Lifeguard

Trg

$40-$70.00

Water

Safety Instructor

$15.00 Work Keys

$60.00 Lifetime

Sports

$2.00

per

transcript after the first three which

are free.

$15.00 Work Keys

$60.00 Bowling/G

olf $4.00 Handbook

$10.00-$12.00

Thespian/

Drama Club

$15.00

Choir $15.00 Work Keys

$70.00 Academic

(Travel)

$60.00 Forensics

dues

$25.00 Mock Trial

dues

$5.00 PE per

Individual

Development Class

$20.00

Computer Class

$2.00

per transcript after the

first three which are

free.

$5.00 Lifetime

Sports $5.00

Theater Arts

$10.00 Choir

$15.00

Orchestra $70.00

Forensics

$15.00 Work Keys

$20.00

Calculator rental

$15.00

Intnt’l Cuisine $15.00

Pro Start

$20.00 Calculator

Rental

Study Lab Fees:

$25.00

Study Lab $100,00

On-line class

$50.00 Key

Performance

or GED

$2.00 per transcript after the first

three which are free.

$25.00 Activity

$15.00 Work Keys

$2.00

per

transcript after the first three which

are free.

Valley @

WCCC $20.00

Reg.

Fee

Valley

East $15.00

Reg.

Fee

$15.00

Work Keys

L Other Band / Choir (Extra Curricular)

Mandatory

Band $10.00-$20.00

Shirts

$10.00-$25.00 Ensemble music and

videos $30.00

Uniform

deposit $50.00-$60.00

Band Camp

$40.00 State Trip

Choir

$20.00-$180.00

*Uniforms

$6.00-$22.00 *Consumables

$10.00 *Supplies

$12.00-$80.00

Choir

Uniforms

$15.00-

$25.00 Band

Uniforms

$110.00 Travel per

outside

District Performan

ce

$150.00 Band

Camp

$20.00 Marching

Shoes

$5.00 Gloves

$10.00

T-Shirts $25.00 - 150.00

*Choirs

$50.00 Band Travel

$40.00

State Trip $30.00

Band camp

Meals $20.00

Marching

Shoes $5.00

Gloves

$20.00 T-Shirt &

Shorts

- -

M Instructional Materials

Voluntary

$10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 -




K-2.21

Note: Costs of Trips and Camps associated with extra curricular activities can be charged based on actual cost

as determined on a per trip basis. Field Trip fees vary and are charged on a per trip basis to cover admission and bus expenses. Club dues, shirts and travel fees vary and are charged on a per club basis.

N Other* Voluntary

$12.00

SBA $20.00

Calculator

Rental

$15.00

SBA/ ID Card

8 & 9

2.00 Student Ldrshp

Donation

$15.00

SBA

- $15.00

SBA $5.00

Student

Handbook

$20.00

SBA

- -

O Yearbook (Extra Curricular)

Mandatory

(May vary depending on publication costs)

$30.00 - $50.00

$20.00 $55.00 - $65.00

- $50.00 $60.00 - -

P AP Testing Mandatory

Actual Cost of Test

$20.00 AP

Psychology

Study Guide

Actual Cost of Test

AP classes may have additional

fees for materials and/or study

guides for instruction

Actual Cost of

Test

Actual Cost of Test

Note: AP classes

and

Literature may have additional

material fees for

instruction

Actual Cost of Test

Actual Cost of Test

$225.00 – Driver Education (Extra Curricular) Mandatory

No Credit starting 2003-2004


HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT FEES 2007-2008 Itemized

Board of Education Resolution: 06/07: 97f Adopted: June 19, 2007

K-2.22

Central High School Band - $15.00 Dry clean uniforms

PE - $15.00 Uniforms

Lifetime Sports - $60.00 Bowling, rock climbing, golf, billiard fees

ROTC - $15.00 Uniforms

Art - $15.00 Clay, paint, utensils

Class Dues - $4.00 Prom, homecoming floats, graduation, decorations, facility rental, Senior gift

Tech Ed - $20.00 Basic supplies and tools

Consumer Studies - $10.00 Food and cooking supplies

Other/Science - $10.00 Lab fees

Band $10.00-$20.00 Shirts; $10.00-$25.00 ensemble music and videos; $30.00 uniform deposit (refundable

when turned in); $50.00-$60.00 Band Camp; $40.00 State Trip (Band Parents Organization tries to help out if needed)

Choir Uniforms: Women's & Select Choir (shirt) $20.00

Madrigal Singers - Boys - $128.00; Girls - $135.00 Sound Sensations: Boys - $140.00; Girls - $180.00

Consumable Fees: All State Choir Audition Fee/ Jr.&Sr. Auditions - $15.00 All State Choir Fees if selected - $10.00

All State Lunch fee if selected - $5.00 Colorado Choral Directors Select Choir fee if selected - $22.00

Choir fee - $10.00 (Busy music technology equipment and software, music technology computer site fees for using a program on more than one computer, vocal solo books, vocal music equipment,

performance CD/s, choral music, choral folders) Other/Computer-Business Courses (includes accounting and keyboarding ) - $5.00

Paper/printing costs (cartridges) Speech Debate Team - $70.00

Entry fees, paper, booklets Theater - $10.00

Make-up, scripts, etc. Work Keys - $15.00

Assessment scoring and analyzing tests Other/SBA - $12.00 (voluntary)

Activities/Athletics entry into events free (or reduced) & $1.00 City seat tax at Stocker Stadium. NOTE: PARKING FINES WILL START IN THE 2003-2004 SCHOOL YEAR / PERMITS ARE FREE

Gateway School Work Keys - $15.00 Assessment scoring and analyzing tests

Field Trips and Assemblies are charged for on a per trip and per assembly basis. Costs vary on a per trip basis/assembly basis.




K-2.23

Fruita Monument High Band/Orchestra - $15.00

Music and miscellaneous classroom supplies PE - $15.00

T-shirts $7.00; Shorts $8.00 Art - $20.00

Classroom supplies: paint, paper, brushes, clay, colored pencils, etc. Class Dues - $3.00

Dues are placed in the individual class accounts (Senior, Junior, etc). These funds are used for various activities for all students put on by the classes during the school year - Dances, spring fest,

spirit week, air bands, barbeques, assemblies, lunchtime activities, etc. Tech Ed - $20.00

Classroom supplies: lumber, nails, robot kits, etc. Consumer Studies - $10.00

Classroom supplies: food, etc. Accounting - $20.00 Computer Communications - $20.00 All other computer classes - $5.00

Classroom supplies: notebooks, special software and upgrades, etc. PE - $5.00

Frisbees, racquets (tennis & Badminton), paddles (ping pong & pickle ball), hockey pucks, birdies, jump ropes, cones, balls (football, volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, ping pong,

activity balls, etc.) Science - $5.00

Classroom supplies: plants, slides, fossils, magnifiers, etc. Voc/Ag - $10.00

Classroom supplies: plants, animal feed, etc. Choir/Piano - $10.00

Music and classroom supplies Tennis/Golf - $30.00

Racquets, balls & classroom supplies - $10.00 Green fees to Adobe Creek Golf Course - $20.00

Ag/Welding - $25.00 Welding supplies - gloves, rods, oxygen, steel, etc.

SBA - $15.00 ID card along with free admission to home athletic events

and discounts on dance and play production admission

Lifeguard Training - $62.00 Includes American Red Cross certification in Lifesaving, First Aid, and CPR @ $5.00 each.

$35.00 for the Lifeguard Manual and $12.00 for the pocket mask for mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

Work Keys - $15.00 Assessment scoring and analyzing tests Choir - $12.00-$80.00 T-shirts, dresses, shirts, etc. as required for specific choirs Band Uniforms – $15.00-$25.00




K-2.24

Grand Junction High Band - $15.00 / Marching Band - $25.00

uniform cleaning, music, entry fees PE - $17.00

Uniform Art - $15.00

Art Supplies Class Dues - $3.00

Orange and Black newspaper; executive council activities, dances, events Tech Ed - $20.00

Supplies Computer - $20.00

Classroom supplies: notebooks, special software and upgrades, etc. Other/Science - $10.00

Lab fee and materials Other/Individual Development PE - $5.00

Weight Lifting book Other/Accounting - $15.00

Fee pays for consumable workbook. Other SBA - $14.00

$10.00 Activity Card; $4.00 Handbook Other/Bowling/Golf - $60.00

Pay bowling alley and green fees Other/Thespian/Drama Club - $10.00 - $12.00

Thespian dues Other/Band -

Travel per outside District Performance - $110.00; Band Camp - $150.00; Marching shoes - $20.00; Gloves - $5.00; T-Shirts - $10.00.

Other/Choir - Music, sight singing books, rhythm books, tuning forks - $15.00;

Trovadores - $25.00 (rental on black jacket, students must purchase their own white tux shirt, black dress pants and shoes;

Meistersingers - dress $105.00 (students must purchase their own shoes; LeCantanti - dress $70.00 (students must purchase their own shoes);

Les Chansons - $10.00 robe cleaning fee; Westwinds - $106.50, Men- tux pants, vest & tie (students must purchase their own white tux shirt and

shoes - Women - $149.00 dress (students must purchase their own shoes) Work Keys - $15.00 Academic (Travel) - $70.00 Forensics Dues - $60.00 Mock Trial dues - $25.00




K-2.25

Palisade High School Band - $15.00

Uniform cleaning. District provides uniforms but not the cleaning of uniforms. P.E. - $12.50

Covers the cost of the PE uniform. Shorts cost $6.25 and T-shirts cost $6.25. Choir - $10.00

Covers the cost of cleaning the choir robes and the cost of folders for the music. Foreign Language - $12.50

Spanish Workbooks $12.50 French Dictionaries $12.50

Art - $15.50 Covers all art supplies: $3.50 - sketch books

Class Dues - $2.00 Fees go for expenses of prom when their class sponsors it, commencement

expenses when that class graduates, homecoming floats, etc. Tech Ed - $15.00

Fee covers supplies used in wood shop. Foreign Language - $12.50

Fee in Spanish pays for workbooks students get in class plus dictionaries. In French class dictionaries are purchased.

Consumer Class - $10.00 Supplies needed in class: food, materials, fabric, etc.

Computer - $5.00 Lab fee for paper/printing (cartridges) and supplement copy machine contract

Science - $7.50 Pigs, frogs, cow eyes, leaves, plants, test tubes, etc. needed to teach the class.

AP English - $7.50 Fee is used to purchase paper back books that are required reading for the class.

Accounting - $20.00 Fee pays for consumable workbook.

Lifetime Sports - $10.00 Fee covers the cost of expendable material that are used in class each session:

Fly tying materials like hooks, feathers, cement, vices, scissors, bobbins, thread, etc. Arrows, arrow rests, strings, replacement parts for plungers and sights,

finger tabs and arm guards, targets Ping pong paddles and balls and nets.

Practice golf balls, tennis balls and rackets, badminton birdies and rackets Work Keys - $15.00

Assessment scoring and analyzing tests

Study Lab Fees: $15.00 Study Lab, $100.00 On-line class, $50.00 Key Performance or GED

Theater Arts - $5.00

Fee covers scripts and folders that are checked out to the students Other/Band Travel

Band Travel - $50.00; State Trip - $40.00; Band Camp - $30.00; Marching Shoes - $20.00; Gloves -$5.00; T-Shirt - $10.00

SBA - $12.00 Student recognition, student maroon club, student gold club, student awards, student achievement




K-2.26

R-5 High School Activity - $25.00

2 picnics; 2 bowling; Christmas dinner; Awards banquet; Senior banquet; Student awards Work Keys - $15.00


Valley Schools Valley @ WCCC Registration fee - $20.00 Valley East Registration fee - $20.00 Supplies –

Post it Pads – some students use these to make notes to themselves about formulas, facts, etc. and also show their work on them

Field-trip expense – for example, once a year we like to take our students to High Ropes and to the Career Fair at Mesa State. This requires borrowing vehicles from the school district, in including so

much/mile and at times, paying a bus driver. Camera printing paper & color cartridges – for us to take special pictures of our students

Batteries – for cameras, clocks, flashlights (science), tape recorders, etc. Headphones - students use these to listen to stories on CDs and use them with computer programs,

as well as videos, so they do not disturb other students. Paper and Printer Cartridges – so students can create a school newspaper

Books and materials - related to academic subject matter or counseling groups purchased at any bookstore or online, instead of just from Barnes and Noble & Hastings.

. Work Keys - $15.00



High School Graduation Requirements Amendment to Board Policy IKF

Board of Education Resolution 06/07:86


K-3.

WHEREAS, on September 20, 2005, the Board of Education of Mesa County Valley School District

51, adopted four major focus goals which align with the District’s Strategic Plan AIM of Continuous Student Success; and WHEREAS, one of the four goals adopted is to “Design and implement systemic and instructional reforms that establish rigor, relevance and relationships in all District 51 high schools;” and

WHEREAS, the Board of Education initiated a high school reform action step to address graduation requirements to add relevancy to the four-year high school experience; and THEREFORE, amends the Performance Based Policy to include the following graduation requirements:

Content Graduation Credits

English 4

Math 3

Science 3

Social Studies 2.5 credits are required, .5 credit is a SS

Elective

3

Required Electives

Physical Education .5

Applied Personal Fitness / Wellness .5

Personal Finance-Economics, Selected from the Following: Personal Finance (Math or Elective Credit)* Economics (SS or Elective Credit)* AP Economics (SS or Elective Credit)* Independent Living with Emphasis on

Personal Finance (Elective Credit)*

.5

Computer / Technology Literacy Computer Applications (or equivalent Entry

Level Class) OR Advanced Level Class (through Challenge

Test)

.5

Fine Arts .5

Other Electives * (Depends on Core or Elective Credit) 9.5 or 10.0

Total 25

NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the above graduation requirements are adopted, effective for

incoming 2007 high school freshmen students, graduating in the year 2011 and thereafter.

I hereby certify that the information contained in the above resolution is accurate and was adopted by the Mesa County Valley School District No. 51 Board of Education on June 19, 2007.

_________________________________________ Jamie Sidanycz Secretary, Board of Education


Designated Election Official Board of Education Resolution 06/07-109


K-4.

Whereas, the regular biennial school director election for all school districts is the first Tuesday in November in each odd-numbered year, the 2007 election will be conducted November 6, for director districts A & B; and Whereas, the Board of Education is to appoint the school district’s designated election official who is responsible for working in conjunction with the county’s coordinated election official to support the process and assist candidates. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED the Mesa County Valley School District No. 51 Board of Education designates Jamie Sidanycz as the school district’s designated election official.

I certify that the information contained herein is accurate and was adopted by the Mesa County Valley School District 51 Board of Education on June 19, 2007.

Jamie Sidanycz Secretary, Board of Education


Pepsi Grant: Kids Voting Board of Education Resolution 05/06: 118


K-5

Grant Title Kids Voting

Amount Requested

$6,000

Purpose Kids Voting is a hands-on citizenship education program which teaches students the principles of democratic living and the importance of citizen involvement in a democracy. Students learn about the rights, responsibilities and the privilege of citizenship. The program provides opportunities for students to take the knowledge they have acquired and apply it to personal hands-on experiences.

Contact Person Dr. Tim Mills

I certify that the information contained herein is accurate and was adopted by the Mesa County Valley School District 51 Board of Education on June 19, 2007. __________________________________________ Jamie Sidanycz Secretary, Board of Education

K-7.

Mesa County Valley School District No. 51

Project Management Services For

Columbine Elementary School Phase 2



WHEREAS The Board of Education approved the appropriation of funds for Phase 2 of

the Columbine Elementary School Construction and Relocation Project (herein the “Columbine

Project”) on April 17, 2007; and

WHEREAS, in response to a request for interest in providing project management

services as the Owner’s Representative for the Project, Blythe Design + Co (herein “Blythe”)

submitted satisfactory information establishing the firm’s qualifications; and

WHEREAS, Blythe served as the District’s Project Manager during the initial phases of

work on the 2004 Bond Construction Projects under a contract entitled “Agreement for Project

Management Services For School Facilities Capital Projects” (herein the “PM Agreement”); and

WHEREAS, Blythe has submitted a proposal (herein Proposal”) to amend and extend the

terms of the PM Agreement to cover project management services for the Columbine Project, a

copy of the Proposal being attached hereto as “Exhibit A”; and

WHEREAS, the Proposal, being within the 2004 Bond Construction budget, is acceptable

to the Board.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Education hereby accepts the

Blythe Proposal to amend and extend the terms of the PM Agreement to cover project

management services for the Columbine Project and directs the Superintendent to notify Blythe of

the Board’s acceptance and authorizes the Superintendent, with the advice of District legal

counsel, to execute such other and further contract documents as may be necessary to effectuate

the purpose and intent of this Resolution.

I hereby certify that the information contained in the above resolution is accurate

and was adopted by the Mesa County Valley School District No. 51 Board of

Education on June 19, 2007.

__________________________________________

Jamie Sidanycz


K-8.


Resolution For Approval of Lease Agreement with Xerox Corporation

Print Shop/Copy Center Copier

Board of Education: 06/07: 122


WHEREAS, the District’s copy center/print shop requires a color copier that meets

specific criteria; and

WHEREAS, Xerox Corporation (Xerox) submitted a proposal for the provision of a new

digital color copier that best meets such criteria, such new copier to be leased to the District for

three (3) years under the terms specified in an equipment lease agreement; and

WHEREAS, the administration recommends acceptance of Xerox’s proposal with

modifications as shown in the Lease Agreement attached hereto (the “Lease”); and

WHEREAS, although the District’s obligations under the Lease are contingent upon

annual appropriations, the administration has reserved sufficient funds to pay the minimum

monthly rental payments to become due under the Lease during the term thereof;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Education hereby approves

the Contractor’s proposal with modifications as set forth in the attached Lease, and authorizes the

superintendent to enter into the same on behalf of the District. FURTHER RESOLVED that

present cash reserves of the District in an amount sufficient to make all minimum rent payments to

become due under the Lease shall be and are hereby pledged irrevocably and held for payment of

same in all future fiscal years covered by the term of the Lease.

I hereby certify that the information contained in the above resolution is

accurate and was adopted by the Mesa County Valley School District No. 51

Board of Education on June 19, 2007.

__________________________________________

Jaime Sidanycz


K-9.


Secondary Family and Consumer Science Textbook Adoption



WHEREAS, the current family and consumer science textbooks in use for secondary

schools, were adopted in 1990, 1993, 1994, and 1995; and

WHEREAS, Family and Consumer Sciences reflect career education and societal and

family structures that have changed significantly over the past fifteen to twenty years; and

WHEREAS, the Office of Curriculum and the Family and Consumer Science team

recommends the following textbooks for adoption:

Textbook Title Publisher Copyright

Building Life Skills Goodheart-Willcox Publisher 2006

Home & Interiors Glencoe/McGraw-Hill 2007

Families Today Glencoe/McGraw-Hill 2004

Becoming a Foodservice

Professional Year 1 & Year 2,

2nd

Edition

Colorado Restaurant

Association Education Fund

Working with Young Children Goodheart-Willcox Publisher 2004

WHEREAS the Office of Curriculum and the Family and Consumer Science team

recommends the following textbooks for re-adoption:

Textbook Title Publisher Copyright

Teen Health Glencoe/McGraw-Hill 2007

Guide to Good Food Goodheart-Willcox 2006

The Developing Child Glencoe/McGraw-Hill 2006

NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED the Mesa County Valley School District 51

Board of Education adopts the above identified Secondary Family and Consumer Science

Textbooks.

I certify that the information contained herein is accurate and was adopted by the

Mesa County Valley School District 51 Board of Education on June 19, 2007.

Jamie Sidanycz



A.F.S.C.M.E. Salary & Benefit Agreement

Board of Education: 06/07: 127 Adopted: June 19, 2007

K-10.

Whereas: The American Federation of School, County, and Municipal Employees

(A.F.S.C.M.E.) Union and district representatives met and conferred on June 8, 2007, and

Whereas: The items agreed to include:

Salary: An increase of 3.6% Last year’s 1% non-base building increase will remain on the salary schedule and become base building in lieu of the January and June bonus contingency agreed on for certified staff.

Insurance: The district’s current contribution will increase to $325.00 for full time employees.

Now Therefore, Be It Resolved the Board of Education of Mesa County Valley

School District 51 approves these salary and benefit increases for A.F.S.C.M.E.

I hereby certify the information contained in the above resolution is accurate

and was adopted by the Mesa County Valley School District No. 51 Board of

Education on June 19, 2007.

__________________________________________

Jaime Sidanycz Secretary, Board of Education


Resolution For Approval of Contract

Administration Building Roof Replacement

Board of Education Resolution: 06/07: 129


K-11.

WHEREAS, in response to an invitation to bid, Odyssey Construction, Inc., (herein

"Contractor") submitted a sealed proposal for the general contract construction of:

Project No. 0607/070—Bid Alternate #1

Administration Roof Replacement

which proposal was accepted by the District; and

WHEREAS, upon such acceptance, the said Contractor submitted to the District a

construction contract for the said project, together with a Labor, Material and Performance Bond,

the same being acceptable to the District;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Education hereby approves

the said construction contract, ratifies execution of the same by the Superintendent and further

approves the Labor, Material and Performance Bond, copies of which contract and bonds shall be

affixed hereto.

I hereby certify that the information contained in the above resolution is accurate and

was adopted by the Mesa County Valley School District No. 51 Board of Education on

June 19, 2007.

__________________________________________

Jaime Sidanycz


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