JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?NN3OROSFA)xSW4RD9m8H&qހw p3@sK1Igޔs@Ɩ<)2G4vqM `igI:SXLLcqΧnm9BeV'4SNxPsr;Ҩcמiq@1ҕ}h N"JrhQ@҂1}⟌E;tu14a87^:qסji8BLfҚan9$sR=FH=@hq)Ei)zVL[Ʒ2p[u#;FMK: OBM|V-爞B.x~Zv wdn=Pz Eqk\.޵y|H1@ns֘i>#j7*L ["({ש蚴֙ݼ۔oP~wupVN>Ҿ_౛]p@3m!ӌ4C֓pǽ40\od1]$SWyy.yǿZsN}x5!o^C:" l%c#z6?C]+` u iz)Q\I R!ź^!$L?z= +7 "V%$v=Э`F`'?Z,FN}Mn1$^x{(±m%YH_В`/ZjQx2T~5 }+|#KkDon)BK`F>ZxWYR,VlP ++K4'2;\-:]:Œ5)xϷSb]JSړ5HvfR隧/tמIdcsrğҴ3mqn F:1fkGHy!e&OS]DŽ|WxM=+;?RZaj{tVs\ąϾ;Vsz/L~|;#{emo<0w6]vp =ZPM']&yX6F.5\A*Mz{<,ɬoG虵 I8N:3+wk=c H׽te־Q-$pHRO+;\?o͗cf\z⽱%Nj6EʱJF>=5&T.2d@qOGc\YOTC_֛pQIF=A?{rƳM9:i_0v>I99&ʩ$Աᭁg5d)J*q>LL'?Z!U^K`?J<7},h9,åa9F;TSG\%4"Y8 % IoQ)`~5nmFk=")0ư `S5[IY{?+ $USloRƏ,nv pT ̽Hv$݃ڶKt;9#!Y SzWE1[Z^6g$ %đ8m qd5,qd)^Ļ4w>z;ΓK>\1F88J@PKq 6U0e\&^kgE[:QhPn2*=*@\I֞It #`AR@wI l`wנgjVb \8e  b.~sxjkEE?奝wQʃrA[GndE~Zh> o<=puK1Z,RdlƊLyrA }Pg;f (;#Bd~t3$pTSy^iM,G!w'ڲGֻ%0=J(Ҿ+_Y s qӧ +ggpBǭAf ~*6\SQ\F p@|o=/кy@O>J\p1zfTNI୼U*is@0~V:GD=Tdi!jwpSj>5$|F<ڹ*3RX>lZǷW6"^:H#O=>Cf cjߜӊޟxM'!A7\(i늦r? mJ좣lC(9~4>SE7aaS}), +G9Le0 rcaT*'KH&JI]PX n j7x%.\ޮirԭ%S sV,m'tcd'hP=\F^zg޹'Q#8?LVrX2}3P2.s]rVY (qVӁuGZG!dq}q\5uBܧ.]C<3CV8t+m'v$1jcl~ SsPEƱˊyM15,LPTlp8ED#UNMFŎ@ Rlc53^&GOSL9d# HUIhaIחLqd]87L'$AYm*&#=E`Bʘ;RIv> @|v|#包?xatlC3tf[l鉪ش[xwrq],4,Gm7Y#?Zg^iP"6y"j9 QtV>3i"vnze}GӓWu<Ӎ;Yp?NjdC]Pmu.B& RrZC"XY9e-#:`qB35' Y[3WHW$d'^ 6kr252FG ڧv=N\pOJ)75 he2^#Gא+׵Y63sV>ߝHT'Ja 815?r \g|GRFn'li3ӭWuR2qcTg?o`5$ iYڀcKrjJ'u"C8vH 14<}C8#':o5H,۹ȻQTVԿ^KN˷yE%~~$n4c&vM'Iyv.d& i9$qؠ1 CwIl588')ROG=!2!B@sRd<br>And the Court Says...<br><br>In 1995 the Supreme Court ruled that drug testing student athletes was legal. The case name was Veronia School District vs. Acton. An official investigation led to the discovery that the high school athletes of Veronia School District participated in the use of illegal drugs. School officials were concerned that drug use increased the risk of sports related injury. The school district adopted a student athlete drug testing policy which authorized random urinalysis drug testing of its student athletes. James Acton, a student, was denied participation in his high school football program when he and his parents refused to consent to the testing.<br><br>The constitutional question was:  Does random drug testing of high school athletes violate the reasonable search and seizure clause of the Fourth Amendment? The conclusion by the court was that it did not violate these rights. In the case of high school athletes, under the state s supervision, during school hours, they are subject to greater control than other free adults. The privacy interests comprised by urine samples are negligible since the conditions of collection are similar to public restrooms, and the results are viewed by limited authorities. The court also stated that governmental concern over the safety of minors, under their supervision, overrides intrusion of the student-<br>athlete s privacy.<br>This case answers the question about drug testing student-athletes, but the question of testing the total school population is still open to the court.<br><br>Summary<br><br>More and more schools, in Arkansas, have been going to the drug testing program, not only to test athletes, but to test total school population.<br><br>The teachers have developed a growing concern about drug testing and infringement on teachers rights for privacy. After the student survey went out, the Personnel Policy Committee sent out their own survey to the teache