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Show mrrwyyy y rrNe "p Martinez Completes Army Study mm lisdsoiniiifls isi BmudD The Utah State Board of Education at its December meeting held recently called for increased involvement by the public in education of our public school programs, added Wright. This should include activities such as: making sure all state and local board meetings are open to the public, disseminating to the public iniuimation regarding the operation of schools, and decision mnlring THE resolution to develop and encourage procedures whereby the public could become more involved in the educational process was the number one priority of 18 adopted by the board during jestablishing other the session. At the meeting W. Robert Wright, Bountiful, chairman of the 11 member group, emphasized the importance of public involvement in educat- ion. AT PRESENT, said much of the decision making in our public education system is carried out by school administrators without adequate input from the people. We feel, though, that the public has both the right and the obligation to guide the destiny of our public Wright, , Francis Peak District an- -' nual Klondike Derby for the Scouts of Layton and Kays-vill- e was held on Jan. 9 and 10 ori the Morgan property east of Hill Air Force Base. RON GOWERS of Layton, Derby Chairman, reports that nearly 300 Scouts and leaders from 16 troops and 15 Blazer Scout units attended this years Klondike Derby. The following troops attended the Derby: troop 77, Layton Community Church; troop 159, Layton 3rd Ward; troop 163, Layton 7th Ward; troop 303, Layton 11th Ward; and troop 304, Layton Ward. OTHERS Layton 13th Layton 14th Layton 15th Layton 16th 344, 12th WERE troop 313, Ward; troop 343, Ward; troop 345, Ward; troop 346, Ward; and troop Trinity Lutheran Church. Also troop 349, Layton 17th Ward; troop 351, Kaysville 13th Ward; troop 352, Kaysville 14th Ward; troop 355, Layton 19th Ward; troop 407, Kaysville 1st Ward; troop 581, Kaysville 9th Ward. THE FOLLOWING Blazer Scout units attended the Derby: 355, Layton 19th, Ward: 341. Kaysville 10th' 207, Layton 10th Ward; 503, Kaysville 6th Ward; 353, Layton 18th Ward; 352, Kaysville 14th Ward; 351, Kays- Ward; ville 13th Ward; and 581, Kaysville 9th Ward. Others were 347 Kaysville 11th Ward; 441, Kaysville 7th Ward; 346, Layton 16th Ward, 159, Layton 3rd Ward; 345 Layton 15th Ward; 349, Lay-to- n 17th Ward; 303, Layton Uth Ward. THE TROOPS checked in on Friday evening and set up their camps and the Blazer Scout units checked in on Saturday morning. All of the patrols lined up their sleds to be weighed in. Each sled had to weigh at least 50 lbs. After the weigh-i- n on Saturday morning, the patrol members pulled their sleds from city (station) to city from a given compass heading and performed a Scout skill at each city. They were awarded Gold Nuggets (candy) at each city according to how well they performed their skill. The winning patrols at the derby were determined by who had the most gold nuggets. ALL OF the troops were presented a special plaque for attending the derby. Each InsulatewaitNow! means every day you money through the roof who completed received a special award ribbon according to three categories; the award of merit and honor, the award of merit, and the award. The top patrols at the Klondike Derby who received the award of merit and honor were as follows: Kodiak Pa- -' trol, troop 351; Cobra Patrol, troop 343; Minuteman Patrol, troop 352; Grizzley Patrol, troop 351; Rams Patrol, troop THE PATROLS receiving the award of merit (second place winners) were as follows: Bats Patrol, troop CUT YOUR GAS BILLS on insulating your home, call Intermountain West Insulation 766-030- 3, Kaysville TEAMWORK was emphawhile he learned sized to work as a member of a rifle I'lVi'iVjWiViVAVtVAV iVt SWEET OBLIVION Perhaps if we could forget our troubles as easily as our blessings we would live squad, mortar squad or direct fire section. Each team member completed the training well qualified to perform other jobs in case of goals ESTABLISHING this partnership among student, parent and teacher will help insure a relevant and meaningful education. ' Another way the public can guarantee their voice will be heard is to become acquainted with the can- didates for school board positions and elect local board members who are sensitive to BRAILSFORDS BGB DEPT. STORE END OF JANUARY x Kaysville 14th Ward. MR. GOWERS would like to thank everybody who helped N I 0 at the Klondike Derby for making it a tremendous success. . St. Benedicts Hospital Accredited For 2 Yearsi various departments, as well as safety and environmental safeguards throughout the St. Benedicts Hospital has been accredited for another two-yepenod by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH), according to an announcement made recently by Robert K. Eisleben, administrator. hospital. St Benedicts has received accreditation following each evaluation it has had since incorporation in 1951. and for your constant effort to improve the quality of patient care rendered in your hospital. Accreditation is the result of a two-dainspection by field representatives of the Joint Commissions Hospital Accreditation Program. y For an estimate student behavior. curriculum content, classroom teaching and Powerpack Patrol, troop 581, Kaysville 9th Ward. The third place patrol at the Klondike Derby was the Minuteman patrol, troop 352, Patrol, troop 345; Bear Patrol, troop 313; Wildcats Patrol, troop 207; Cobra Patrol, troop 77; Pedro Patrol, troop 344; Eagles Patrol, troop 159; Jason Stump Patrol, troop 349; Rams Patrol, troop 303; Vikings Patrol, troop 303; Eagles Patrol, troop 355; Arrows Patrol, Foot standards maintaining deserving of accreditation EXPERTS WRIGHT also charged the public with the responsibility Layton 14th Ward. The second place patrol was a tie: The Grizzly Patrol, troop 351, Kaysville 13th Ward; Kodiak Patrol, troop 351, Kaysville 13th Ward; MR. EISLEBEN was told in a letter by John D. Porterfield, M.D., director of JCAH, that the Joint Commission wishes to commend you for LET OUR INSULATION Utahs schools belong to the public; and all facets of the school THE FIRST place patrol at the Klondike Derby was the Cobra Patrol of Troop 343, 347; Powerpacks Patrol, troop 581; Crusaders Patrol, troop 441; Pirates Patrol, troop 304. 345; related to policies and goals The patrols who received the award (3rd place) were as follows: Minuteman Patrol, troop 581; Beavers Patrol, troop 355; Panther Patrol, troop 407; Red Hots Patrol, troop 35; Flaming Arrow Patrol, troop 346; Cougars Patrol, troop 163. chairman, HE RECEIVED general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons instruction. He also was taught the proper use of high explosives and the placement, detection and disarming of mines. concluded three-wa- y at all levels to and policies procedures whereby the public may be more meaningfully involved in influencing decision making troop troop the AFTER all, to the individual strengths and weaknesses of the child. officials develop 344; Panthers Patrol, 159; Stag Patrol, troop 352; Snoopy Patrol, troop 341. patrol Wnght which recognize and respond WE ENCOURAGE school WINNING PATROL who, infact, represent the views, attitudes and wishes of those who elect them, added isystem should be under public control. This includes to become more involved in education at the level which directly affects their own children. Parents as public should be especially concerned about the education of their children. I would suggest that every parent meet with each childs teacher at the beginning of the school year to set lives at 521 Ann in Layton, has completed nine weeks of advanced individual training at the U.S. Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La. public input, board members communication channels with ' the public. educational goals, schools. The winning patrol at the Klondike Derby for 1976 was the Cobra Patrol, troop 343, Layton 14th Ward, Scoutmaster Jeff Warburton. two-wa- y Army Private Jose J. Martinez, whose wife, Deanne, on-si- te ON OCT. 9 and 10 a team, M.P. M.D., and Vanden-Bosc- er h, J.P. Gary, R.M., examined equipment, procedures and records in the Birth In Kaysville Oadis - Jadids Welcoming their sixth child into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thorne of Syracuse. A baby daughter was born Jan. 13 at the McKay Hospital weighing in at 7 lb. 10 oz. and will be named Kristi. Mrs. Thome was the former Ruth Ann Denny of Layton. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne Thome of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Denny of Layton. to match - Slims Wear S Ms lays Hadiss Tps & IPads SlhiDirtls Birth In Clearfield tylr. and Mrs. Leo Stanley Barnes of Clearfield are the parents of a new son born Jan. 13 at the McKay Dee ADO Hospital. Welcoming the new brother are two sisters Lisa, and Kristin. The baby tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 5 ozs. Wider (Smalls Mens - Womens - Childrens Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orvel J. Barnes of Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Brown of Lay-to- n. EMfiisir The new son will be called Clint Martin by his family, vw STOKERS I NURSERY MANY MANY KIORE BARGAINS : WE RE LOADED WITH TOP VALUES 2050 So. 1 000 W.,' a i Syracuse Boston Ferns House Plants Garden & Rower Rummage Table Seeds RUE ' WRh 4 Fcm 825-76- 76 i ... I Cots tsd gst it odds t3JH purchase PHOriE Faroes , - 11717 IIYVAII isiesis hail over store it Ridiculous Prices tics e Welcome BanlT Americard |