Cotter Public School Superintendent Jayme Jones says he thinks it’s a good course to have.
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Yellville-Summit Public School Superintendent Wes Henderson, who has seen firsthand the seriousness the lack of gun safety can cause, agrees it can be a valuable course.
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Jones says he has learned the course shouldn’t be a financial burden on the schools.
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The Cotter superintendent says they are working on how the class will work.
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The new gun safety classes in public schools will begin next school year.
There is no mention in the bill if parents are allowed to opt out if they don’t want their children to participate.
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