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Show Enrollment climbing. . ,TP 7" rayrmber27TPage3 in Alnino nsewn iu uuuiues meuiuus invuive ursinci; Y"1 iWU iil -- Student enrollment in the Alpine D,1trict has continued upward chmb according to formation released by the Utah State Office of Education in official "Fall Enrollment Report" of Utah's 40 school districts 32 454 students as of October l 1984 which was 1,350 students more than the October enrollment for 1983 The increase represents a 4.34 percent rise for the year. The total elementary enrollment for Alpine District now stands at 20,145. The largest class in the district is kindergarten with 3 232 students. The employees, patrons in decisions education in the State of Utah increased by 3.16 percent for the year which represents a rise of 11,933 in overall population. At the kindergarten level, however, there were 3,956 more student, or a 11.76 percent increase. Part of this increase was attributable to the new law regarding the entrance date for kindergarten students, according to the report. Nine Utah school districts reported a decrease in enrollment while 30 reported an increase ranging from a 1 to a 2,153 students. One district stayed the same. The Alpine Board of Education has adopted a policy which requires that district administrators use and open "participative" procedures when working within the school system and with the community in general. Titled "Concept and Roles in Participative Administration," the new policy outlines . specific for involving both procedures and patrons in employees educational decision making; it was passed by a unanimous vote of the board during this month's business In addition to requiring that district "personnel at all levels of management follow open, participative management procedures within their administrative unit and within the 'patron' community," the policy directs that employees and patrons shall be provided with "Information and opportunity for input before decisions are made thai directly affect them." The policy also directs that "open and honest communication with the ftBRAGWABfW AND , YOU'LL 0 13th month require 14' Octagon Homelite Chain Saw Sale 150 W( Super All another - All 40 All 20 to 30 Sleeping Bags 50 to 65 - . . iNow $399. Off Off Off 25 r XL r Off Table Model Price 4- - Bench Grinders Drill Presses , Table Saws ' Telephones1 Electric Heaters Big JVhile they last! 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Complete with safety pads $319.95, Now $223.97 Reg. other merchandise 10 Bikes Published weekly except y for Thanksgiving nd Christmas by Newtah, Inc. Telephone Numbers 9 Advertising Circulation. Publisher. . ! Editors 16", Kerosun Heaters Uhl, Utah 84043 News AD 4 Trampoline Off Super E2 16", Reg. $359.95, Now $251.99 pros U.S.P.S. No. 30 All Super 2 14", Reg. $244.95, Now $171.46 emergency appropriation from the legislature. Cost of the big game feeding program last winter was n more than dollars. We don't have any money left over from last year, and we don't budget for big game feeding. If the animals get into trouble again, I don't think we can expect the same kind of national attention we got last year, so the money just won't be there." "Unless we get real deep snow, the deer and elk in northern Utah should make it through the winter. We'd prefer that area residents don't do any voluntary feeding of the animals. Feeding concentrates the animals and destroys what little range they have left," Geer said. He added that it also makes them more vulnerable to disease and increases the risk of collisions with cars or of being chased by dogs. To minimize damage caused by the animals, Geer recommends that shrubs and lower ornamental branches of trees be wrapped in burlap to discourage the deer. He says the only permanent solution is to fence yards and keep the deer but. The Acting Director admits there is no easy solution to the problem facing big game animals along the Wasatch Front. ; "There is simply not enough food for them - no place to go. Their traditional winter range has been destroyed and turned into housing developments. Residents who complain about a deer in their backyard perhaps don't realize that they are in the deer's backyard. Deer historically used the bench areas during normal winters and moved into the Salt Lake Valley during severe winter conditions." ; "The bottom line is we either learn to live with the problems of deer and elk in these areas every winter, or we eliminate the herd. It's our feeling that most people would rather live with the problem than see the remaining local herds destroyed." fwc Studded a Deer and elk in northern Utahn are not likely to be fed this winter, according to Division of Wildlife Resources Acting Director William Geer. "Feeding big game animals is not good wildlife management under normal circumstances," said Geer, adding that last winter's onslaught could not have been considered normal. Commenting on prospects for another emergency big game feeding program like last winter, Geer says that probably won't happen. "We will feed only if conditions become as severe as last year's throughout northern Utah, and even 32 ticular policy. ENJOY THE GREATEST SAVINGS AT ALAKAZAM Deer won't be fed this winter ICrfei parents, public, school administration and board members." The importance of this policy is concluded board monumental," member Richard Johns, who added that the present board could take pride in the passing of this par- vl Star-- would among management junior high enrollment is 6,703 which includes grades seven through nine. The senior high enrollment for the top three grades is 5,431. The total number of handicapped students in the district is 560. The district's 32,454 enrollment makes it the fourth largest in the state. Granite is the largest in student enrollment with a population of 67,898; Jordan follows with 57,085; and Davis is third with 44,854. Provo District registered an enrollment of 11,686; while Nebo came in at 14,847. Provo's enrollment increased by 3.69 percent over last year, and Nebo's student population rose by 4.13. percent. Student enrollment for public that Board of Education. "It reflects the mode of operation which has been employed by the superintendent and the board for a period of time and represents a to participative commitment various audiences of the district" be promoted and that goals and objectives of the public education program be communicated to all concerned. Other stipulations include the evaluation of objectives and goals and the setting of specific rules and regulations to carry out the intent of the new policy. "This policy is the board's formal commitment to establish openness through all levels of school said Dr. Richard management," Heaps, president of the Alpine session held this week in American Fork. . Western Aulo r Sik Mct$ Good Thru Dc 31rt ne reserve tne ngni to limit quantities vv -- v- THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN AMERICA" 286 EAST MAIN LEHI 768-945- 1 ft oi Horns , |