The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 12

6-B The Coshocton Tribune Sunday, March 28. 1971" Parents, Teachers Nee Education More Drug possibilities. On the other hand, California guidelines curriculum guidelines for health' and drug-education programs Most drug education may iporance can also lead parents recommend that "drue form of professional con sultants, ex-addicts, or curriculums. Moving Notei William Rea, 711 Ninth to 650 Ridgewood Lewis McCoy, 1406 Orchard to 532 N. Fifteenth Andrew Bona, 662 Wilson to 1614 E.

Walnut Jo Ann Fletcher, Heritage North to 773 S. Seventh St. Keith Jones, Coshocton, to Columbus; (Donald Hennlng, Ito5 Orchard to 1309 Canoe Lane; Edward Kleskd, storage, to Uhrichsville Route William Pease, storage, to New Philadelphia; Rodney Vance, West Lafayette, to West Lafayette Route Allen aciuauy encourage, ratner than to a "panicky feeling," he says, education be just one part of Grocery Finn Qianges Name At the annual shareholders meeting of the Tusco Grocers, held recently at the company offices located at 30 S. Fourth Dennison, the shareholders of the corporation voted approval of a corporation name change. As a result of the shareholders approval, the firm is now doing business and is incorporated as the Associated Grocers, it was reported by H.

A. (Ripplee, corporation general manager. With some parents, "every time "Many people have thought the ex-addict was the solution to drug education," says Paul Andrews, senior supervisor in drug education for the Massachusetts Department of Education. "So the ex-junkies discourage experimenta tion with illegal drugs. ine total health curriculum," says Miss Patricia J.

Hill, a kid looks funny thev assume "A lot of people are hustling drug education," observes Dr. David J. Schwartz, chief of the San Mateo Juvenile Courts and Drug-education programs ne's on drugs." Health education consultant for the State Department of tnat extend down to Kindergarten. The emphasis, of course, varies with each grade level. 3.

Make drug education part of the general curriculum. "Whenever possible, discussion of drug abuse should Some drug educators have tend to distract schools and students from moral and social Education In Sacramento. If Correctional Services. "And concluded that a little bit of pick up their guitars and travel questions that are perhaps the most of the educational firms drug education for parents is very roots of the drug problem. we start making a special issue out of every wealth problem, next year the schools will have worse than none.

"I don't talk Most experienced drug have the intelligentsia, but they still don't have the people who know where the drug scene is about the symptoms of drug educators agree tnat scare to hire special coordinators for use any more to around the country." But, he says, an ex-heroin addict can be as out of touch as any parent or teacher with the contemporary drug scene. "There is a role for the ex-addict," he says. "But as one tactics should be abandoned in Troucht, West Liberty, to Chestnut St. Eigie Bellizio, a Salinas, Calif. at." But, the educational firms are favor of a more profound ap- water and air pollution.

4. There are no experts. When teachers confess their be integrated into the general curriculum, rather than limited to a specific drug-abuse unit or lecture," says Dr. Robert C. Petersen, chief of drug abuse teacher who has addressed more than 100 parents groups not the only hustlers in the proacn to drug education.

"Nobody really knows which, if ignorance of drug education, in the last two years. drug-education market. Ex- part of a total drug-education program, not as the exclusive studies at the National Institute any, of the programs are effective." says Dr. Matthew 'I discovered that some many schools turn to outside "experts' in the addicts form another group of "instant" experts. of Mental Health.

approach." parents were checking out their kids' arms at night with a flashlight," he said. "You can generate a drug problem in a family by just being Full Size Family SWIMMING POOL FULLY INSTALLED in the ground (Seventh In a series) By SUSAN HUNSINGER Staff MTiter of The Christian Science Monitor Reprinted from The Christian Science Monitor Copyright 1970 The Christian Science Publishing Society Distributed by Copley Nere Service All Rights Reserved The least effective approach to drug education is still the most prevalent. "They bring In a cop, or a burned-out junkie, and the kids just sit back and giggle," says Bob Campos, director of a San Jose, Calif, drug clinic. Melodramatic lectures on the dangers of drug abuse simply fail to convince most high school students. Their responses range from amused disbelief to misguided fascination.

"I've seen that film three times where the girl drives off cliff after smoking her first joint of marijuana," said a Lafayette, senior. "Sure, the film made LSD look terrible," said a Needham, Mass. sophomore of another drug-education film. "But it seemed so exciting I wanted to 6ee how terrible" "In The Great Drug Education Hoax," a recent article in the Progressive, Dr. Seymour Halleck, director of student psychiatric services at the University of Wisconsin, suggests two disconcerting suspicious." Now he simply advises parents that a big change in parents behavior patterns may be a sip of drug abuse.

2. Start with young children. Drug education for kids who have already made a decision A Si's Dumont, of the Massachusetts Department of Mental Health. But out of trial and error a few basic guidelines are (beginning to emerge: 1. Parents and teachers need drug education more than young people do.

Most parents lack even a superificial knowledge of the drug culture. "Kids know far more about drugs than their parents and teachers do." says Lowell Jensen, district attorney for the Berkeley and Oakland area in California. "Ask the average suburban parent what a 'speed freak' is and he probably thinks it has something to do with driving too fast. "I am puzzled at how many kids can use drugs without their parents noticing," says Kip V. MacMillan, an Evanstown, HI.

police officer who spends full time counseling youth. 1 to use drugs is almost useless." -aw $10000 says D.R. Henry Gurney, a Plus Installation Boston University professor Jf who trains elementary and secondary teachers in drug education. "Respect for chemical sub stances has to start in kin dergarten he says. "Asprin is not candy." State education departments in California, Hawaii, K- If KiiW-M hr )y niJ.

Massachusetts, and Perm- 1 a i a are preparing With All Necessary Equipment Steel Wall Vinyl Liners Fiberglass end Stainless Steel Pools Personalized Pools -by- Ralph Huebner Son, MILLERSBURG, OHIO FH. 674-1036 (It Ho Answer. 674-5399) Help Or Expulsion The Answer? the the School Committees, guidelines will "make drug-education and policy coordinator. In an effort to offer some guidance to perplexed school districts, the Massachusetts Department of Education has prepared a pamphlet, entitled "School Drug Policies: A Guide for Administrators." According to Dr. Robert L'H.

Miller, president-elect of the gentle suggestion that expulsion should be the last, rather than the first, resort." "Teachers should know that they can treat drug use as they would any other counseling problem," says Dr. Miller. "They don't have to rush off; to the police or even to Massachusetts Association of parents." IN VIETNAM Marine CpL James S. Buxton, Department of Defense medal for meritorious service as commander and officer in charge of the Military Airlift son of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis E. Buxton, Warsaw Route 3, is now serving with Force Logistic Clearance Authority Agency. Command Vietnam. oaKiana Army iBase, calif. He is presently serving as in- 1 "lil'!" Ifl 1,1 I'" "1 Jl 4 main aW33 -i fep Ktf 'yV 1 imimimitininin vsmyr 'j professor or aerospace studies at Southern Illinois University, SERVLXG IN ALASKA Pvt.

William C. Phillabaum, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. ine colonel nas 17 years military service and has William H. Cutshall, Coshocton Route 4, is now serving in the completed a tour of combat Reprinted From The Christian Science Monitor Copyright 1970 The Christian Science Publishing Society Distributed by Copley News Service All Rights Reserved Since February, 1967, the Grossmont Union High School District in San Diego, has expelled more than 475 students for on- or off-campus drug use.

In Salinas, no student has been expelled for drug use since the district adopted a nonpunitive policy two years ago. Most school policies toward drug use fall into neither camp. In fact, most schools have no explicit policy. Whether a student is expelled, reported to police, referred to a counselor, or simply sent home to his parents is arbitrary depending upon the inclinations of the particular teacher, dean, or school nurse. In the Grossmont district, community feeling is sharply split on the merits of the school policy, which has been one of automatic expulsion.

According to Dr. Nicholas S. Mallek, director of pupil and personnel services in charge of evaluating the policy, some people strongly object to a policy which treats "first-time offenders the same as persistent drug users." But others support the policy with equal vehemence. Dr. Mallek himself says he doubts that the policy deters persistent drug users.

One consideration is the number of students who, once expelled, never return to school. duty in Vietnam. Missile Corps at Anchorage, A 1949 graduate of Keene High School, Colonel Eberwine Alaska. He completed basic training at Fort Knox, an eight week course of special received a B.S. degree in agriculture in 1954 from Ohio training at Fort Bliss, Texas.

State University where he was Phillabaum is a graduate of Ridgewood High School. His commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers present address is: Pvt. Training Corps program. He earned his M.S. degree in 1964 William C.

Phillabaum, 295-54-0855, B. Btry 4th BN. 43rd APO, Seattle, Washington, 98749. at the University of Tennessee. The colonel and wife, Mildred, have four children: Carol, 18, Marcia, 16, Barbara, 12, and Ruth 7.

Completes Training Ernest Shaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shaver, 805 S. Second recently completed basic training at Ft. Knox, RECEIVES NEW ADDRESS Sp-4 Richard Marquand, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. and is now spending a two-week i. Marquand left for Vietnam leave with his parents. after a 37 day visit at home.

Shaver wui go next to Ft. His new address is: Sp-4 Dix, N.J., and from there to Germany. Richard W. Marquand, 301 48-2295, HHC 36th Eng APO ban Francisco, 96357. 2 off 1 wHwmvWffijt; 3 4 Md) TO Qtfy i mmk fr.

1 1 I PROMOTED Timothy A. Vance, son of Mr. Use Precautions and Mrs. Paul C. Vance, In a follow-up sway oi iyz students between December, 8968, and June, 1969, only 75 Young Brotherhood Sings Here Tonight Coshocton Route 2, has been To keep rust and black spot promoted to airman first class students have actually returned two fungus diseases of roses to the Grossmont district.

Of from carrying over in your in the U. S. Air Force. He is an instrumentalist specialist at the remainder, 39 found some the U. S.

Air Force Academy. garden from one year to the next, take these simple precautions: otther means of education outside the district, and the The Young Brotherhood, a in the Young Brotherhood are Steve Blum, New Washington, rhythm guitar; Dave Radliff, vocal group including Pat Strip all leaves from your RECEIVES MEDAL U. S. Air Force Lieutenant remaining 68 have either dropped out of school entirely Dengel of Coshocton and four rose plants. Newark, lead guitarist; and Dan or could not oe located.

Salinas schools formerly had Rake up fallen leaves. For over Winter protection, other students from the Pon-t if leal College Josephinurn Seminary at Worthington, will present a pop-folk concert at 8 DOlicy of automatic expulsion. spray the canes of the rose Ochs and Marti Zuber, both of Olney, 111., bass guitar and lead vocalist, respectively. All are Colonel James F. Eberwine, son of Mrs.

Laura V. Eberwine, Fresno Route 2, has been decorated with the U. S. Joint Service Commendation medal at Southern Illinois University. Col.

Eberwine received the "If a kid was ever caught using plants and the soil or mulch studying for the Roman beneath with a proven rose 8 tonight in the Coshocton High fungicide, such as Orthorix or drugs, the rule was automatically to get him out," savs Robert P. Binns, School auditorium. Ortho Dormant Spray. Together only a year, their superintendent Salinas moving spirit and style has excited audiences in many cities throughout the central Ohio area and Illinois. Tentative plans for the group's first formal tour call for weekend ARE YOU BEING schools.

"But we found the problem didn't lend itself to a punitive approach." With widespread support from Salinas police and parents, the new district policy offers a number of alternatives: Catholic diocesan priesthood. All proceeds from their concerts and all donations are used for summer missionary-social work which Zuber will do with the poverty-stricken youth of El Progreso, Gutemala. This coming summer will be his second in that country. The group's local appearance is being sponsored by Sacred Heart Church. concerts and TV appearances in seven states.

Leaving a child in his present. Pat, who plays banjo, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert PRESSURED ON YOUR Dengel, 907 Chestnut St. Others THE ONLY 10 FT.

CAMPER DESIGNED FOR A 12 TON TRUCK 111 school, while referring mm to 8 special counselor. Transferring him to a different school. Getting him a temporary home teacher. Sending him to night school or continuation school. The ultimate decision rests with the school principal, who takes into account the recommendations of counselors and medical advisors as well as the feelings of the student Involved.

"The whole idea is to make sure the kids lust don't drop out to try to keep them in the community, says Elgie Bellizio, the school district's LH a uu BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE When you prepare your own tax return the pre-sure on you it tremendous. You never know if you're doing things right. Let BLOCK prepare it for you. Receive BLOCK'S famous guarantee of accuracy. Why risk a costly mistake.

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