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Show BOX A questioning comment about the need Cant Segregate Classes Principal Nichols said the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare has mandated next year that classes erly report review. might be classified as hobby classes. The board member said hed like to review some of the courses and be informed about the number of students attending. This comment is amen, Benson added. And fellow board member Deloris Stokes said, No wonder we have frustrated students when you look at this, holding up a list of the class offerings. Discuss Coaches ' Prompted by Ron Wolff, head wrestling coach and athletic director at Box Elder High school, the board launched into a discussion on staffing the districts athletic cant be segregated on the basis of sex. This means the school cant offer boys chorus or girls chorus as such. The same with physical education classes, unless its a contact sport. The penalty for is to deny the district federal funds. At the present time, federal money h amounts to about of the districts annual budget or approximately ?1 million. We started walking this course with the first federal dollar that was accepted, board member Winston Benson c.ated. one-tent- Principal Nichols noted that about 30 offerings will be deleted for next year. He further said to attempt a review at this time would create difficulties since listings must be computerized soon. Looking ahead to the following year, Stokes suggested that two board members work with the staff to review class offerings next October or November. On Funds Question the question of funds use in the high schools, Nichols said Box Elder probably has $4,000 or $5,000 in reserve beyond funds already encumbered. Dr. Woodbury said unencumbered funds at Bear River amount to about $7,000. Each was asked about banking and On The board finally accepted the reports on a 1 vote, Benson dissenting, explaining he did so based on reasons previously stated. He did not elaborate further. 4-- with coaches. Wolff said Box Elder now is seeking a new head football coach. Its necessary to know what he can expect in the way of programs assistants and other coaching assignments. The subject was discussed for nearly an hour with Dr. Haws finally telling the board that in his opinion, youre two weeks premature in making a decision tonight. I hate to see you tie into one package tonight without all of the facts. He apparently was making reference to cutbacks dictated by the board in other areas earlier this year. Included were extended-da- y and extended-yea- r pay for advisers in drama, debate, drill team, stage, yearbook, pep club and other such areas plus summer music. Dr. Haws told the board hell be prepared at the next meeting Feb. 1 with some compromise proposals. The nearly four-homeeting then adjourned with most of the agenda items held over for another session. Box Elder High announces honor roll (Continued From Page One) Merritt, Jacquelyn Millard, Christine Miller, Julaine Mitchell, Tamera Mullens, Tamara Munk. Mark Newman, Linda Nichols, Gregory Norman, Benjamin Ogles, Barbara Olsen, Michelle Olsen. Ruth Packer, Scott Parish, Melanie Parsons, Rebecca Poelman, Darin Powers, Alice Pulsipher. Steed, Phillip Stott, Traci Swenson. Lois Thorpe, Diane Thorsted, Michelle Thurston, Tammy Udy, Scott Underwood, Kathleen Welch, Scott Wells, Michelle Debra Gale Debra Gale, Douglas Gilbert, Joleen Godfrey, Phillip Hadfield, Tamra Had-fielWade Hall, Connie Hassell, Marilyn Sea-mon- s, John Raisor, Lorna Rasmussen, Shelly Reeves, Kathryn Reimers, Michael Rex, Irene Richards, Karla Roper. Cheryl Skidmore, Lezlie Souter, Kim Stucki, Brian Tuft, Janet Vasilias. Jaylene Ward. Brian Weight, William Wells, Eric West, Shellie Williams, Ellis Wood, Tommy Yagi, Yvonne Yeager, Scott Youngberg. Kline Adams, Clayton Tenth grade Anderson, Cynthia Anderson, Cheryl Miriam Andrew. Alean Barfuss, Michelle Beecher, Ally-so- n Biggs, Richard Bigler, Calvin Bonine, Beverly Bott, Carol Bowman, Katherine Broman, Kathy Burt. LeAnn Chlarson, Brent D. Christensen, Kay Christensen, Jeffrey Cundick, Jacci Erickson, Suzanne Ferry, Daren Forrest, Kelly Fujikawa, Julie Gardner. n, , Steven Parkinson Steven Parkinson, Edward Pendleton, Cindy Peterson, Rebecca Poore, Mark Pulsipher, Janica Purdue, Teresa Raisor, Jennifer Rasmussen, Todd Reeves, Kristine Rennemeyer, Karen Roper. Jolene Sato, Keith Sayama, Judith Olds. Marley Hariiblin Marley Hamblin, 'Jill Hardy, Mary' Harlow, Jana , Hash.,, Vicki Hendricks,. t James Hepworth, Susan Heumier, Stacy Hilton, Susan Hinchman, Alesa Hobson. Shelly Ishi, Katherine Iverson, Barbara Jensen, Carla Jensen, Kent L. Jensen, Victor Jensen, Bonnie Jeppson,' Melanie Jeppesen, Teressa Jeppsen, Brenda Johnson, Sherilyn Johnson. Donna Kendall, Sandra Knowlton, Connie Knudson, Rebecca Kunkel, Nancy Lancaster, Naomi Larsen, Sheila Larsen, Laurie Leishman, Judy Lemon, Steven McQuivey. Diane Madsen, Sandra Marshall, Dale Money, Edward Munson, Shawna Nance, Kathleen Nauman, Scott Nickolaisen, Fire sirens Barbara Skidmore, Rosemary Westley, Carol Wright, Stephen Yagi, RoseAnn Young, Brent Youngberg. Eleventh grade Karen Baird, Ronda Bickmore, Carolyn Blake, Susan Braith-waitJanetta Burwell, Scott Butler. Gwen Caldwell, Julie Christensen, Donna Clark, Joni Clement, Edward Cook, Cindy Crouch, Gary Davis, Linda Dowdle. Jeffery Ellis, James Elwell, John Kirt Enright, Florence Ensign, Todd Eskelsen, Gregory Gittens, Janis Givens, Cheri Grover. e, El-we- Scott Hagen Scott Hagen, Daniel Hammon, Shannon Hansen, Neil Hokanson, Leon Jensen, Kami Jenson, Nancy Jeppesen, Kenneth Jones, Kerri Kranz. David Larsen, Dennis Larsen, Bea , Layton, Mark Lyons, Linda McGee, Holly McIntosh, Brian McQuivey, Catherine Mason, Kathi Michaels, Scott Miller. Brian D. Nelson, Neil Nickolaisen, Jeri Nielsen, Deborah Nielson, Barry Olsen, Bradley Olsen, Christine Olsen, Suzanne Oxborrow, Carrie Pendleton, Kevin Petersen, Lloyd Poelman, Stewart Pulsipher, Brent Reeves. Debra Sara, Thomas Scharton, Kristine Searle, Vicki Shumway, Lucille Skinner, Susan Smith, Peggy Smoot. Michael Taylor, Beverly Thompson, James Thurston, Val Thurston, Jan Tuft, Mark Wallentin, Scott White, Patricia Williams, David Wilson. a local motel owner last week that a siren sounding in the middle of the night was (Continued front Page One) proceeding, but not ready to be presented. He states information is being sought from the Utah Firemens association as to how other departments summon firemen. He said most are in the same type situation, using telephones, sirens and some pagers. The study was prompted by a request by upsetting patrons. Baron said Thursday night that it seemed a very small price we pay for the service we get. And Councilman Peter C. Knudsen said he was concerned more about the taxpayers who are there all the time than the welcome visitor who is here for only a short period of time. Councilman Tolman Burke also suggested the council look into the telephone system as an extra cost that might be done OWNER IDENTIFICATION is engraved on sheriff's firearm by FFA member Robinson Chavez (seated) to initiate the Neighborhood Watch program as Brad FFA Twelfth grade Rebecca Adams, Gial Anderson, Terry Andrus, Keely Arbon, Michael Baker, Anne Bambrick, Ann Beard, Jean Beard, Sterling Bennett, John Bigler, Linda Bingham, Jane Bowman, Kenneth Bradbury, Shawn Bybee. Merrilee Christensen, Nancy Clark, Kathy Cole, Diane Coleman, Julie Coleman, Kristy Deakin, Teri Ebeling, Mac Edwards, Catherine Eskelsen. Brenda Nelson, Melanie Nelson, Dale 3 investment procedures as part of a quart- for all classes offered at Box Elder High school came from Board Vice President Arnold Thompson. He said the board is charged with offering basic education courses. But among the listings he could see some that Brigham City; Utah Sunday, February 1, 1976 New emphases on three R's (Continued from Page One) 27 students. Projected enrollment portends an increase at both high schools next year while both Box Elder Junior High and Bear River Junior High are expected to see enrollment drops. The student lump has hit the high schools and from now on the junior high schools will experience decreases, Supt. J. C. Haws said. Box Elder is expected to gain about 93 students and Bear River about 30 students. Dr. Haws said a report the other day from the University of Utah on predicted enrollment growth along the Wasatch Front didnt show Box Elder growing. EIDER NEWS, Members of joins sheriff for Watch' effort Future Farmers America chapters at Box Elder and Bear River high schools have teamed up with the Box Elder County Sheriffs department in a Neighborhood Watch program aimed at reducing the threat of burglary within the county. of neighborhood watch program is one promoted by the The Hendrickson, Teresa Holland, William Hooper, Denise Hubbard, Debra Hunsak-er- , Sylvia Hurd. John James, Michelle Jarrett, Lavona Jenks, Richard Jeppesen, Kenneth John-seRaNae Johnson, Scott Johnson, Jeff Jones, Kathy Jones, Darlene Joos, Julie HvonaQ 0 National Sheriffs association and includes security inspec- tions by trained personnel, identification engraving on personal property, and an education program for both and business owners, as well as employes. home-owne- Sheriff Art Redding and his deputies are now embarked on a training program for members feecus Jordan. Lawrence Kano, Cherie Keller, Richard Kendall, Michael Kidman, Susan Kram-bulGerald Larson, Robert Long. Charlene Madsen, Kathy Marugg, Dawn McKinstry, Loren Minert, Bryan Munns, Bradley Nance, Shelly Nichols, Lori Nickolaisen, Steven Nowak, Rebecca Olds, Mary Jo Olsen. e, Dekra Packer Debra Packer, John Parson, Carol Payne) Ted Payrtef Nanette Perry, Arleigh Peterson, Ron Plowman, Gay Poulson, Darlene Pulsipher. Karen Reeder, Bryan Reese, Joan Rhodes, Kathleen Richards, Kevin Richards, Marie Russell. Marilyn Saunders, Kevin Searle, Gary Shandrew, Terri Shandrew, Cahty Simmons, Paul Skinner, Anne Smith, Wendy Smith, Leslie Sparks, Kelly Sparks, Noel Stibor. Brenda Twitchell, Jill Underwood, Jacalyn Vasilias, Steven Weight, Sheri Williams, Bart Wiscombe, Elizabeth Yates, Suzanne Yeates, Susan Young, i Marilyn Zenk. OtJQ elnlSy dbooso Elder High School PTA and Brigham City Police Ladies auxiliary have joined to sponsor a meeting on child The Box "abuse Thursday, Feb 5, at the high school. 1 The event, open to the public, will begin at 7 30 p m. Principle speaker of the evening will be Dr. Surge Moore, statemedical examiner, who will discuss aspects of the growing problem of child abuse in Stevenson, Sheriff Art Redding, Frank May, Rod Tolboe, Jeff Hardy and Les Sparks of the Box Elder High School FFA chapter watch with approval. Utah. State law now requires persons who know of child abuse to report it to the proper of the two FFA chapters, who include protection of homes and will help with the engraving businesses, but it also gives system and will also be prepar- security tips to car, boat and ed to present programs on camper owners in protecting their property against theft. burglary prevention. Electric engravers have been Business and factory owners purchased and will be available can benefit from the program in for local residents to check out protection of their offices, manfree of charge from either the ufacturing areas, parking lots, high school or the sheriffs and business dealings by offeroffice. ing this security program to Not only does the program their employes in an education session. Sheriff Redding states that a call to the sheriffs department 1 is all that it will take a million children will suffer at to set up a program for a this or abuse neglect physical or organization, to year and at least 2,000 of these business children will die because of it. check out the engraver, or to The center was created last arrange for a security check of year to study the national in- a home or business. cidence of abuse and neglect and conduct research on its 734-944- causes, treatment and prevention. The statistics released last month are the first ever collected nationwide. authorities. Based on reports from 30 It also provides protection states involving more than against legal action for ' those 311,000 , children, the center t( estimated that with complete niaklhg such Reports A spokesman pointed OfinhSt" reporting ' about one million child abuse is not restricted to cases will be reported annually. The statistics indicate some any particular income level or 1.6 million cases of child abuse M"gi ciphir urea or neglect will be reported each An Epidemic percent of year, but that in these reports cannot be Statistics released November by the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect,, Housing, Education Red and Welfare, indicate an The epidemic of child abuse in this country in which more than SAVE on HOME OWNERS INSURANCE 0, 4 Without ) Risking Coverage : 20-4- 0 Cross. Good Neighbor. call Carol Smith 723-272- or 4 723-316- 5 An Independent Agent Office: 38 W. 2nd $. Brigham City ttrjfjflrrJfJfifiFifririririfJfifJfifiiifJrifJfirJfifJfJiJI with if the siren is continued in use. The Spade and Hope Garden club was given permission to use the east portion of the community center for a flower show during this years Peach Days. away B a a a Questions By You And Your Friends Answers from Ray Malmrose Ask Your a a Pharmacist! QUESTION: Are most manufac- drugs nowdays tured chemically rather than being derived from natural sources? ANSWER: Youre right in assuming most of the drugs were now dispensing are no longer manufactured from natural plant, animal or mineral sources. Not too long ago better than 90 percent of drugs dispensed actually were denaturrived from al sources. But, with to- days highly-improve- a d pharmaceutical manufac- turing methods its safe to say that this percentage has been almost exactly reversed. . . with probably less than 10 percent of todays prescription drugs manufacture from natural sources. Pharmacy, as a profession, is more than 4,000 years old, but the past 25 years have seen more pharmaceutical progress and more knowledge gress and more knowledge gained than hod been discovered and produced in the combine total of the preceeding years! You and I are fortunate to be living in this day of d drug knowledge. a vastly-increase- ; & 20 SOOTH MAIN... 723 (oU2l MALMROSE PHARMACY 102 PRESCRIPTIONS K. Forest 5 4 I aaa rctsrafflsi SfiluJfflSI fill |