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Show 4 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February J 5, 1?73 ; 2 fc; leMerstfo seed catalog to thumb through. Actually this gardener is getting a little carried away this year. There's no way come heck or high water. I'm gonna fit two types of squash, cucumbers, watermelons, beets, radishes, corn, tomatoes, lettuce, carrots, green beans, peas, eggplant and spinach in that 10 by 10 foot garden spot. Hate to see spring come because yours truly is going to need a bulldozer to move that compost pile. -- Scots Love Newspaper t Editor: Just a wee note here to thank you for sending me my hometown paper. I enjoyed it very much reading about all my friends getting married and also all the sports. The Scottish people enjoy reading it as well. My last landlady wants you to keep sending it, but I tell her that shell know others from Brigham and then shell have the paper again. You wont need to send anymore to Scotland for me. Thank you again, Elder Ralph Jordan Using my superior technology farming and home gardening this scribe selected seeds from in Everybody says ya have good breakfast in to have a order to lead a the catalog. healthy life. The thing can't figure out is how come if yours truly doesn't eat breakfast, I can last until lunch time without getting hunger pains. On the other hand if this reporter downs a hearty breakfast, come 11 a.m. the hunger pains are un- Whichever ones grew in the least amount of days were ordered. I we're speaking Since about spring, Charles Earl and Art Redding have already been fishing. They went up on the Bear River near Cutler dam the other day, and caught a few nice brown trout. bearable. Anyway it's something to think about. The reason Z though about it is because it's about 11 a.m. and I'm as hungry as a bobcat chasing a jack raibbit across a sage bush flat. Thanks to Merchants Editor: We would like to express our thanks and appreciation to all the merchants that contributed to the first baby of th year contest. It was a great thrill to be the winner and all the hope didn't give away their secret spot! Yep, I started about food and ended up with spring ... wonder if there's any connection. YE OLE SAGE SEZ: Trout and gardens mean spring, and fish and f of food, everybody's Speaking .talking about gardens already. Dick Hansen has been talking about seeds for the past two weeks and Marge Anderson brought me a I I prizes were very nice.1 Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jensen, Route 2, Tremonton, Utah , vegetables are food ... there's the Thanks for Newspapers, Talk 6 Editor: School Accreditation By Principal Jay Hawkes Lake View Elementary The staff, Evaluation book patrons and PTA organization jointly published a 100-paevaluation book outlining the history and philosophy of Lake View school. Included in this volume were program objectives and procedures, in all areas of the curriculum, student services, administration, 2. School Thank you for letting Mr. Keyes come and talk to us about the newspaper business, and his job. Thank you for letting us have the newspapers. We enjoyed them very much and we really learned a lot. We learned how to use the Last spring, the Lake View staff, after five years of extensive involvement with team teaching and continuous progress education, decided to take a critical lode at our program and procedures. Some of the most relevant questions we were confronted with as we launched forth into this task were: 1. Are students at Lake View really experiencing Joy of Living and Learning?' 2. Do methods and procedures in our program support our school philosophy? 3. Do our goals reflect community - expectations? 4. Is education really a home-schopartnership? A survey of the procedures and criteria involved in the state elementary accreditation evaluation convinced us that this was our best source for direction with a team of impartial judges to help us take a ol ' - good lode at ourselves. THERE, IN September, after receiving central office permission, we made formal application to Joyce Hansen, state accreditation specialist, for an evaluation in 1972-73. The tentative dateior the team 1973. visit was set for Jan. Thus began four months and hundreds of hours of effort dedicated to the following tasks: 1. Organization of staff and parent Each member of the committee Lake View 'staff was assigned responsibility in a service or curriculum area in regards to 16-1- 7, summarizing objectives and practices in that area from grades K-- 6. A committee of parents was recruited by the PTA with special care to make the committee truly representative of the Lake View area. Ten members were selected upon consideration of varied backgrounds in education level, religious preferences, race and employment. This committee had the responsibility of visiting the school for 12 hours, over a period of two months, and compiling a report of their impressions and observations for publication in our accreditation bode. They also were responsible for selecting, at random, ten families in , each classroom and distributing an evaluation form to them for their response in regards to all phases of the school program. The information from these evaluations was also summarized and placed in our evaluation bode by this committee. ?chool-comnunit- reldtrWpd y special projects. Self evaluation Through the use of instruments, provided by the state accreditation committee, we evaluated every possible phase of our program from school lunch to mathematics. This very critical look at our procedures and outcomes, in light of our professed philosophy, was one of the most rewarding phases of the accreditation process. 3. self-evaluati- Burt, Judy Smith,' Dale Reeder, Douglas Wheeler, Brian H. Weight, Janet Higgs, Jill , Rhodes, Anna Nqvarro, Scott Youngberg, Kelly Troy Maddox, Andyc yf Heylettu. Tafa;LdTin Kcfemassen, Jay Dee Barnard, Blair Tomlinson, Blake Crouch , - Kenneth Quayle, Clint Nelson, Chris Gibbs, Curtis Marble, Lynn n Rasmussen, , Debbie Beil, Barbara Bonine, Shayne Anderson, Darla Talbot. , Dqjjrjrr, Salt ageitcy, Lake I have been transferred to Bellflower now, and would like to have you forward the paper on to me. My new address is: Elder Dale B. Johnson, 15372 Cabell, Bellflower, Calif., 90706. I am very thankful for you to send the paper to the missionaries, it helps us to see what is going on back home. I look forward to receiving the paper just as much as a letter from home. The last couple of weeks I have not received it because I was already transferred, and I missed it very much. I would like to thank you all for the support you give us out here. I know the gospel of Jesus Christ is true and that we are doing the Lords work. I pray that we may always do his will. l Thanks , Elder Dale B. Johnson self-evaluati- Each member of the visiting team was responsible for compiling a report on the phase of our program assigned to him. These reports included commendations and recommendations for future improvement. ACCREDITATION status of Lake One team Plus the The process of and orderly investigation into the quality of our school program, followed by the evaluation of a visiting team, will be of great significance in discovering areas of weakness and in building a fund of information which will result in improved services to our children. Starring Burt Landcaster Lawman members mim several of the most effective and innovative preventive programs across the nation. Resource persons included F. Gerald St. Souver, director, department of Drug Abuse Oakland county, Control, Mich.; Bryce Brooks, executive 7C3BA7RG OPEN 1 P.M. Saturday, SundayRMondgy , Today thru Tuesday JOURNAL ELDER A weokly ne wipe per 1909, published every Box l, Elder established In by the South Thursday 55 Publisher Emeritus Charles "Tuff" Claybaugh Publisher General Manager Bruce T. Keyes. Managing Editor Pete Zimowsky, Sports Editor Sarah Yates, Society Editor Mary Miles, Advertising Manager Shirley Richardson, Classifieds , Betty Claybaugh, Circulation Arland Tingey, Newspaper Supr. Van Claybaugh, Photo-Pres- s Supr. H. E. Anderson, Commercial Printing Supr. Subscription rate $4 00 per year payable in advance; in connection with the Box Elder News (published Sundays) $7 00 per year: $3.50 for 4 months: single copy, 10 cents. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Utah State Press Associaflon, National Association and United Newspaper Press International. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City. Utah. IT'S TEE BIG TOP OF KgSCssyi Original Soundtrack Re released available Records on Disneyland by BULNA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO Productions 197? Wait Oisne ICVRXSuvLwO " ttw hjotd of Re'eaMU by 3UENA VISTA O'STRtBuTiON CO "C Cit mum SIDE ORDERS Will - LOGAN NOW PLAYING By Erma t KHli . . H. Bradbury The person who says youth is a state of mind invariably has more state of mind than youth. first art in being a parent consists of sleeping when the baby isn't 25 Years Ago Sunday, Feb. ll, 1948 - Farrell Hatch, Route, Brigham City, was elected president of the Box Elder chapter of Young Farmers at the regular meeting held Monday night, Feb. 2, at ' Box Elder school. Sunday, Feb. ll, 1948 -- Ata meeting of the Brigham City commissioners last Thursday , evening; the city dads okayed proposed plans for a nine-hol- e municipal golf course, which has been under construction at the Y at the north edge of town. Sunday, Feb. ll, 1948- ,- The Box Elder High school Bees kept their hopes alive entering the state tournament by defeating the North Cache Bulldog, 32 to 26 on their home court last Friday night. ' 1, An optimist is a man who goes downstairs with a fishing rod when he finds his basement flooded. Now we have a reason bridges for brand-ne- not w burning behind us. It pollutes the water. It takes the average human about two years to learn to talk, and about 40 years to learn not to. we Well never learn love to talk about Talking Tacos at Brads In and Out, 498 South Main 723-S3- I1 hr delivery 171 KJUJIK3NEY IXANSfB AN WTLAW! Hs matched his esurage against man and heist! LADIES NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY looking. self-scruti- TK Including Bast Supporting Actress. towards self-evide- Art Beck! Beys of to is 1:00 6:45 Today thru Tuesday Tbs TRINITY 7 Acadtmy Award Nominations small survey team visits the school established goals. Tentative reports from the visiting team indicate a high degree of satisfaction for the Lake View program and we have found much growing room through the accreditation process. Regardless of the accreditation awarded by the state committee, the value of accreditation to our school Dec. 8. 1041. UTAH PREMIERE and consulted with the managers and administrators The progress Livy A program called report of progress towards suggested goals for committee consideration. Every fourth year a observe The United States and Great Britain declared war on Japan OPEN SAT. - SUN. OPEN WEEK NITES U Operation Alternatives sponsored by the Preventive Programs division of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, Washington, D.C. and directored by Oklahoma State university, Stillwater, Okla. The goals of the program are comto assist participating munities in establishing comprehensive programs and alternate means of coping with drug abuse. View school will not be determined until this spring at the spring accreditation board meeting, at which time our program will be rejected, accredited with recommendation, or accredited with commendation. Once a school achieves accreditation, it can maitain this status by submitting an annual Mich. n, Charles W. Cleybaugh Editor: Norristown, Penn. ; and Dr. Arthur Jalkanen, director of Oakland Community College center for drug studies and dean of students, Auburn Heights, 7-- They included Don Cavalli, law endorcement advisory council director; Robert W. Dains, Brigham City judge; Robert W. Gutke, Cache county deputy attorney; O.E. Wilson, adult probation and parole for Region One, and Duane Beck, Logan city auditor. The institute is part of a BOX administrator, Montgomery County Mental Health-MentRetardation, Community region Region worked Assistant Awareness house Drug and Education Abuse Prevention Training center, Berkeley, Calif.; Jack executive director, in Adolescent Counseling director. National First West, Brighem City. Utah. $4302 Second Class postage paid at the First West post office, 14 South Brigham City. Utah, B4302. Gets Transfer 16-1- 7, Team report Planning City, Feb. During the Institute Sincerely yours, we had light of the previously recorded for them. 5. from Utah's Region One (Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties) were among those attending a three-da- y drug abuse institute hosted by the Utah Law Enforcement Consulted With Experts Perry Sixth grade class Steven Tuck, David On Jan. 32 Team visit our This visited school. people group consisted of state department staff, professors from universities, and teachers and administrators from various districts. This group observed our program for two days and did a microscopic evaluation, in 4. Region Represented At Drug Abuse Event newspaper properly. Thank you. ge area Development in the y of Everett, Malden, and Medford, Mass.; Jack Bennett, tri-cit- nation-wid- e connection. School TalEi - INSTITUTE Attending a drug abuse institute from Region One were, from left, Don Cavalli, Judge Robert Daines, Robert W. Gutke and 0. E. Wilson. AT Representatives ' j Some guys just can't wait to wet a line, Woops, ! TKI POSEIDON ADVENTURE Bax Office Open 6:30 p.m. Poseidon at 7:10 and 9:35 p.m. $2.00 CHILDREN 75c ADULTS - O Aoakm |