Field-proven Programs to Improve Maintenance and Operations


Book Description

This booklet is a compilation of several field-tested school maintenance and operations programs. The material in the booklet is based on brief written summaries of 20 presentations made at a special "Maintenance and Operations" session held at the Association of School Business Officials' 1980 annual meeting. The booklet is divided into three sections. Articles in section 1 describe various methods and procedures for developing, maintaining, and upgrading maintenance and operations programs. Articles in section 2 deal with roofing and reroofing. Section 3 covers lighting, asbestos control, seeding vs. sodding, and negotiations with employees. Listed before each article is the name, address, and telephone number of the individual who made the original presentation on that topic. The intent of this resource listing is to provide other school administrators with the information necessary to contact these individuals directly and learn more about their respective programs and ideas. (Author/LL)
















Associations' Publications in Print


Book Description

1981- in 2 v.: v.1, Subject index; v.2, Title index, Publisher/title index, Association name index, Acronym index, Key to publishers' and distributors' abbreviations.










Public Roads


Book Description




Field-proven Programs for Better Public Relations


Book Description

To help school administrators improve their communication and public relations programs, the National School Public Relations Association presented 23 mini-workshops in a special session at the 1979 annual meeting of the Association of School Business Officials. This handbook presents the "tip sheets" prepared by the 23 workshop presenters, along with each presenter's address and telephone number. The first six tip sheets, in section 1, discuss staff public relations for school business officials and the school support staff, including relations with the school board, the community, and the legislature. Section 2 looks at budget and finance issues; its six tip sheets suggest ideas about budget planning and elections, mass media, school finance law, cost increases with enrollment decreases, and business office advisory committees. The three presentations in the third section examine pupil transportation, cutbacks in transportation, and student behavior on buses. The eight tip sheets in section 4, involving public relations with students and the community, cover news releases, school and district publications, community group involvement, relations with realtors, school desegregation, energy management, and labor relations. (RW)