Show r y iff--- " r —Local-stat- “ - ’ ' ana regiondl neyys' — e '‘4 courses In brief ' v- i ' I ' Logan 1 ' students about die core curriculum? Not much which is why these and other elective courses are being cut fiom Utah high school offerings The ABCU the new employers’ iucation coalition and the Utah duedon and philosophy of coaching individual school districts to conduct an audit of their course offerings to waterlines For more information contact the Logan Parks and Recreation ' Department at 11161 wiyRJyw education coali- tion says there's too much fluff” Howell said uAs we examine our course offerings there’s not a lot of eliminate any courses that don’t have much academic merit Logan School District SecondaryCurriculum Director Stuart Howell told the school board Tuesday nighty ' They want us to evaluate each course to see how they measure up 50 GOP candidates to t host town meetings Republican gubernatorial candidates Fred Lampropoulos and Nolan Karras will be in Logan wooing delegates today Lampropoulos will host a breakfast at 7 am and a lunch at noon at the Copper Mill Restaurant For more information call Jeff Salisbury at Nolan Karras will host a lunch at noon at the Bluebird Cafe Karras also will be knocking on doors from 130 to 4 pm For more information call Ray Child at 694-542- when it comes to criteria established by the state board and the business men’s coalition” Howell said Granite School District recently conducted a curriculum audit and cut fly fishing from their course offer-ings Logan District doesn’t offer fly course like it but fishing or any Howell' — three classes that the local school board may choose to eliminate when they do die audit- film studies stage craft and play pro-- of poaching classes teach high schoed Due to the fluctuations in leather temperatures the Logan Gty Parks and Recreation Department will not open park restroomf until Saturday April 10 All restrooms are unheated and cold temperatures pose a threat to 752-64- mni By nom staff writer Parks and Rec set to open restrooms 716-92- - — ll-- Mi I fluff" If stage craft and play production were cut as individual classes they could probably be added to one of I "i v the drama courses Howell said Phi- kxopby of coaching may go unno- deed since no one has ugnedip to take it for two years Howell said The board agreedto follow the rec- ommendation and do a curriculum audit in the future Bored member Ann Geanr said the district has always made an effort to offer appro-priate courses so the audit wouldn't be a bad idea ' “That has been the philosophy of this board and district for yean” board member Anri Geary said “This is something we have felt all along" Cache County School District will also be performing a curriculum audit before the beginning of next year according to Michael Liechty associate superintendent of sec- ondary education and instruction ' 91-year-o- ld Liechtv sai not to i with die core curriculum The district intends to go through the auditing process and be done with it by December Liechty said but he isn't sure what impact the audit will have on course offerings at Sky View and Mountain Crest “Will there be some courses cut? ' Maybe" Liechty said 1’ - i iM man records angling history Local overtime” : Valloy people 96 Curriculum audits help districts ) determine which classes are neces-sar- y and which are frivolous Liechly said but die high schools often get ridof such courses on their own without an audit v “We go through and look at classes and validate their value” he said “We have been getting rid of courses ©Dnntm 8 By Damn Edward Elwflck Agondos VH Dee Humphreys of Logan is caught — hook line and V The Hyrum Gty Ctoundl will meet at 7:30 pm at the Civic Center 83 W Main Agenda items anker' ' include: From that time eight decades ago when he first went fishing on the Blacksmith Fork River near his boyhood home in Millville to Monday when he went up to fish in southern Idaho he’s been a sucker for a sunny day and a - ‘ Hearing a request from Robert Anderson RG Development for sketch plan approval for Rollin Hills Estates a 57-lsubdivision at 400 East between approximately 300 and 500 South Hearing a request from Troy Kartchner Continental Homes for final plat approval for Phase 2 of" Southridge Subdivision located on :) die Hyrum Boulevard between 1100 and 1200 East' Hearing a proclamation by Diane Graham of the Child Family Support Center declaring April as Child Abuse Prevention Month Considering a resolution a policy for opening ceremonies for City Council Planning Commission and other city meet- ings ot estab-lishi- n fishing pole At 91 Humphreys still goes fishing between 40 and 60 times a year If there's yardworit to be done then it must be time for fishing If it’s raining out then he usually manages to work in a little fishing And if it's not raining out he fishes then too Some apgfeiimiht deserve the title fisherman V Humphrey siaafishing superman Not onlydoes Humphreys travel around the region to fish he recoinfelilrdaily adventures in a book which he : every year Like any good angler he’s a little vague about his favorite fishing holes and like any good angler he and his book are full of stories He savors those stories sometimes reading them during to fish )) winter when it’s too cold for a Every entry' concludes: “It was a great day" Eighteen years afterhis first fishing book was made for friends and family he still handwrites his fishing notes anil - ' : y r y Vr i V W-1 sdtf-puUish-es ng See HOOKED on A12 Correction Names on religion page misspelled 1W names were misspelled in a story on Thursdays religion page : The correct spellings are Trent Stephens andD Jeffrey Meldrum ' :Gct a lets! news dp? Call City Editor Dutell Ehrikk V?- - 752-212- 1 fed v ‘'ti : 323 '"f Vr’ ' Dee Humphreys keeps faoorda of al hip fishing tripe along with some thoughts on fishing in v 7 lasH8yeaiy:V W-' tO) 7 ' '1 yt- - photos by Mitcn MascaroHeraldJoumaJ a book he w every year He’s been creating the book for the - -f Lawmakers may fall short of veto repeal i o ’t ''jv ‘They’re way behind us as far as the have" lmowfodge miy Sears said visiting Mongolia is like ' 4- - 'i: animal science pprefices going back in time to the 1830s and V ahf:(APj'-- r SALT'lakb Mongolia is predpminantly is nomadic y 184(te when the western United States culdue of cattle ranchers Their peopleyv was first being settled There are no Legislators hoping to override roads other than in the capital city'1'' the”governor’s" veto of a bill though have lost most of their knowl-pavedoif herding after 60 years of CMnri!£f-T&£SSi& The Mongolians v munist rule The people have been slowly how to Scrigation manage dieir land or tuition subsidies s : Addegatron from Mongolia will mrice animal he said v nutrition proper rangerotation iscompletely backwards" Sears saidThey keep health ci their livestock 7 Group to focus on regaining W ' v'1 s’ 1 : : Utah Legislature ed - NU vate-scho- ol g lyt now surts die veto ? irrhey likl Vnitmt and vrpinrinn pwv Hums Jike JaCsmd Wvin priite gnins Sears president of the Edahow I tiona organization trrining center in Mongolia c fy knowledge IS gOirig tO help v nven-or- : traps or jinpyuaym lucvcmpcu waw Cl'b: s'?-- I wouldprobably GOP vs!i gubernatori-!- A ' ' non-pro- fit 300-aCi- e andlVeston state reprreentativeLany v Bradford to leam how government insti- - Widnsyfort'': ductivity and their lives - Mongtdia has' developed it ispecial rein tioqship with Prestonandthe state of Idaho Last yearJPKston-are- a school ' trying to regain ano the House wouldn t - said - dnse lostSidlls duough The to use j and salt for iheir t likealfaifa Instead dley keep i V jifi made in Preston The terrain in ldaho harsh winter months anddon’t bring their cattle in during calving time Lastyear a tn ! beqause pf tedinical concerns its funding and tagality: ' ' 'a v Allen tiful said the override sup--V '''V! in the House and that was See PRESTON on All ' said TnmiM nfiiiiB (w v dcularfitimthefiiendshipsthey have MongoUan: r s - before she changed her mind " nfish its objectives by using $14 million attached to the districts for private services' for disabled students v-- : ' ? |