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Show ' 1 2A DESERET NEWS, Monday, September 1 1 , 1 972 Spots On School Ballot 9 Vie (1.) Learning to think as individuals: Being taught quality programs; critical review of textbooks by qualified personnel. (2 ) dedicated teachers: Paying salaries equai to or better than surrounding disof tricts. (3.) Proximity schools: Bring a closeness between teachers, parents arid Allows for more students. home influence when children attend schools close to home. BLAND Nine candidates are vying for two positions on the general election ballot from the Salt Lake City School District's Precinct 7 in Tuesdays election. Well-traine- They are Douglas F. Bates, 2968 Glenmart; Robert C. Bland, 2648 Preston St.; June Pehrson Chapman, 1367 Hudson Ave.; Mark Duke Davis, 2781 McClelland; Richard M. Farr, 2822 - 15th East; Lloyd C. High, 2721 Alder St.; Mer-viW. Jones, 2726 Wilshire Dr.; Alice L. Lund, 2136 - 22nd East, and Dale A. Lund, 2853 n that is universally accessible, (2.) That enhances each persons ability to become a productive citizen and achieve his or her potential and 13.) that can help prevent polarization within the community. Comment: The success in fulfilling the promises implied above is related to the quality and quantity of data and information gathered and wisely used CHAPMAN (1.) Dedication of teachers. (2 ) Freedom of parents to visit and participate in the school. (3.) Availability of the schools. Comment: (1.) teachers Support dedicated and let them know appreciate them. (2.) Take advantage of this freedom and encourage other parents tc do the same.' (3.) Keep the schools in the local community as far as is economically possible. DAVIS (1.) Knowledge: I feel that wisdom needs to be used with knowledge. Students need to know everything about everything in order to make wise decisions. (2.) Responsibility: If one makes a mistake, he should be taught to admit it. Cheating should be stopped better. If one acts out of line, he shouldn't be allowed to do so and not be punished. (3.) Loyalty to what is right: There is a right and wrong to everything. Students should be by those positions of responsibility. are and then, encouraged -- 15th East. Responses from each candidate (except Mr. Farr, who ' did not respond) to a PTA questionnaire are included, in part, beiow. Question: List three values which you consider to be most important and describe how you would enhance those values. - BATES Education (1.) taught this what they to do the right. HIGH (1.) Preparation: The teacher will have to go out of his way to insure an learning experience. (2.) Emphasis on growth of character on of instead emphasis grades: Through friendship and counsel. (3.) Concern for the student himself. - JONES (1.) Good home learning atmosphere. This is difficult to enhance from a school board position. It can only be changed by parents. (2.) Communication between nd teacher, student parents: Make and plan more meanings ful PTA meetings, instead of conventional lecture. (3.) Good teachers: This could be enhanced by reviewing work of a teacher anu rating them on a basis predetermined and known to all the teachers. A teachers job is to make children thirst for knowledge. LUND (1.) Deep worth of an individual: The principal, the teachers, the counselors all must be made aware visits and through board communications. (2.) Teaching respect for our western Teachers must create in the minds of young people a frameowrk so they can judge and reduce the despair of those bringing new truths. (3.) Providing tools for relating to one another: Must be supplemented by teachers and counselors who should create work-shop- tra-dio- an environment so that these things can occur. - LUND (1.) The influence education has on the individual child. (2.) Opportunity to establish ar, environment to real learning. conducive (3.) Helping children grow intellectually. Comment: Recognizing the tremendous influence of education, we can make this impact positive. a school environment which will motivate all students to search for knowledge. We can do this by allowing more flexibility. Students will learn from interest, curiosity and exploration. Indicate three Question: weaknesses which you consider to be the most pressing and why you would suggest to eliminate them. BATES The most cnLeal areas are those of evaluation, accountability and selection of priorities and the identification of critical teacher and pupil behaviors. It is esessential on going that a program or research and evaluation be instituted in order that sufficient h3rd data will be available to make rational direction of educational efforts possible. Too much education policy is presently based upon subjective testimonials, bandwagon appeals and Such an gut feelings." approach is little more than too much: Cut back on some programs (2.) Contact between boara and teachers: Regular meeting with board and teachers. (3.) Too much concentration on buildings, furnishings, etc. Curtail luxuries and place emphasis on necessities. CHAY MAN (1.) Conflict between teachers and admmisstrators: Set administrators salaries by formula based on salaries of teachers, etc., administrators then would increases. support WoJdnt this make peace and harmony? (2.) Inconsistency between rules for behavior anti regulatory practices: Encourage parents to back action taken by schools; give added training to teachers. (3.) Making changes without consulting the community: Get a vote of the parents rather than of a selected group. DAVIS (1.) Quality education: When one of the schools in the valley can rate in the top rating of the nation, I feel that the other schools can do as well and better. (2.) Lack of year around cumculum: There is so much that can be learned that a longer school year is needed. (3.) Suitable programs: The smartest students should be in a faster program suited to their ability. This should be put into operation everywhere. HIGH (1.) Age level of institutionalized insanity. Administrators: Break the BLAND (1.) Trying to do rule of You have to know someone. (2.) Age level of board of education: Not a bit of youthful contact. One or. two is not enough. JONES (1.) Poor home atmosphere for learning: This can be helped by getting parents into workshops where they can themselves acquire a desire to learn. (2.) Poor teachers are not necessarily eliminated by raising salaries. Teachers should be required to periodically take workshop classes to help them improve their skills. 3.) Poor communication between teacher, student and parent allows the stu: dent to play the teacher and parent against each other. Good learning situations can only occur when good communication exists. A. LUND Thieves stole a $650 brass dock from a store at 43 W. 3rd South, according to store owner G. D. Irvine, 3066 Can- By TIM ROSE Deseret News Staff Writer Take the Utah State 64 acres of exFairgrounds hibition halls, booths, arenas, parking lots. Pour on 350 gallons of bright red, blue, yellow and orange paint. Dig in 23,000 new flowers and shrubs. Lay down 100 tons of asphalt and 200 tons of gravel, 30 truckloads of sawdust and 500 bails of straw. QlimMy AUTO PAINTING Build a new grandstand stage and a new bandstand Since 9S7 1 13 000 Then add pigs, pigeons, pumpkins and ether entr.es and throw in $53,000 of ANY CAP STILL GAILY prize money. Get it all ready for 300,000 and the stage is set visitors for the greatest entertainment bargain of the year. EXPERT BODY REPAIR FENDER & The Utah State Fair will open Thursday at 5 p m. and run for 11 days, ending Sunday, Sept. 24. SmlSctak WORLD'S LARGEST IN BY BY 5 9-- OUT CHECK THE WHITE FOR THE And this year's fair, says Barbara entry supervisor Busby, is going to be the best ever. AUTO PAINTER PAGES LOCATION NEAREST YOU Jj ivil -- bv some students: Allow some students;: Allow stuof dents to learn for the sake to bring learning, not just home As and Bs and gold stars. Let the children learn because it is fun to learn. y s. V ZiWi.i HP PROMISED VALLEY PLAYHOUSE 132 South Slate St ml. S.I..(... I toll M RESERVED SEASON TICKETS & Fall-Wint- er 1972-7- 3 hoi I Vrf Spring Season m'lliHlM c Sept. 2 ill Option One seasou ticket 5 Guild play productions The Rented Christmas Gathered Be Shall And They ol Galilee Sixteenth Song Night of January Something's Gottd Go Main floor & dress circle $10.00 Balcony $7.00 f . rt -- Vv 'v. Option Two A Anne Frank Gi., An additional 3 plays produced by the BYU University (yj Theatre Julius Caesar 1 776 Musical Play & The Diary of (1.) Counseling: All 8 play productions season ticket Main floor and dress circle $16.00 Balcony $10.00 l1 Ao 1:00 to 5:30 p.m, Box office o en daily except ! unday and Monday Indicate night of 1st & 2nd choice Mail orders accepted Name Address Number of type of tickets checked above Amount enclosed $ rfetnoni Get Ready For yon View CL I re- w SgS&atiSH&a Encouraging exclusive groups: Exclusive groups should be done away with; most chilfrom dren are excluded enough things without them. (3.) Supression of creativity: Teachers must be encouraged to support creativity . . . with continued reiteration from the board they will be more inclined to encourage originality and stimulate the gifted, the normal, the handi UTAH STATE FAIR Clock Missing prob-Tem- If a counselor is worth anything, he must be able to relate to every individual. (2.) A" ... by reducing ration strictions, allowing flexibility, Recreativity, individuality. the in duce competition Siif-b- capped. D. LUND (1.) Making the classroom relevant to the red world: Many problems could be solved if the boaid had a few younger members with new ideas and approaches and who know the relevant (2.) The need to make school enjoyable: Reduce the stress, anxiety, fear and frrs- trophies, she said. And every trophy is engraved differently, from Most Unusual Pet to Sweepstakes Apple. Work for the fair staff started back in January with the updating of the Premium Catalogue of rules and regulations to be ma'!ed out to last years 4,500 exhibitors. Then came the printing of countless brochures, window fl ye re and cards, mailers, finally the official fair program. Twenty-fou- Utah's of r 29 counties aie sending entries to the fair this year, the majority coming from Salt Lake and Utah counties. Big Event! she added wistfully. Buildings and grounds superintendent Bill Anderson and his crew have also been working many months painting, digging, wiring, building, getting the old fairgrounds ready for the new fair. You probably wont uotioe the new intercom or the storm diainage systems put in this year. Easier to see will be the bright, newly painted buildings. the beautiful flowers, the new bandstand (next to the old and the one), stage in the grandstand that rolls out of the way cu wheels when not being used. Maybe youll even sit on one red folding . chairs the crew has repainted. of the 2,000 Chse The U.S. Weatherman is remising a clear, cool and comfortable opening day for the fair. Now e'n - 50 NIGHTS IM n the 3C See you there. Je'.ux include Firearms Stolen tour-custo- PcKB fOOfl't pet Pe,50 'upincY double mhoW,e'eC'S f iesta to win $25,000 in' Prowlers took $250 in firearms from the automobile of East, Lynn H. Unck, sheriffs records show. 3367-130- 0 i kc ft Veg' And thats about all we have room for, said Mrs. veteran with Busby, a the fair. One man wanted to enter his snails but we had to turn him dowu. We cant accept guinea pigs either. Space at the fair is limited. Judges as' well as exhibitors will come from all over the country to take part. Only the home arts and fine arts Weve ordered 14,000 ribentries are restricted to Utah, bons and rosettes.... 300. Mrs. Busby said. WE CAN HAVE OUR CAKE AND EAT IT TOO-WCAN HAVE BOTH SHERM PREECE AND SID LAMBOURNE AS OUR TREASURER E We have known both Sherm Preece and Sid Lambourne lor some time. Now they are facing each other in the current State Treasurer race. But since Sid is in the middle of a ferm, with two more years to serve, we can elect Sherm as State Treasurer and SID We have a pigeon judge coming from Kentucky. And the pigeons are coming from as far as South Carolina. We spend considerable effort to find qualified judges, she said. The first two days of the fair are utter chaos for us. Everything has to be entered at the last minute. Every chicken has to be tagged to be judged iu the right class. Last year a boy came from St. George with a pig and no health certificate. He had to Mrs. take it back home, Busby recalled After the first two daye things run pretty smoothly," WILL REMAIN AS COUNTY TREASURER UNTIL JANUARY 6, 1975. That way we will INTERIOR LATEX EXTERIOR 5TTGal. I LATEX We also have a complete line of Stains and other interior, exterior finishes. mm OGDEN SALT LAKE retain them both. We are going to vote Sherm Preece tor State Treasurer in the Primary election September 12, 1972 Mrs. Theodore M. Burton 515 South Tenth East. SI.C Richard C. Andrew 2079 Yale Avenue. SLC i.l Sherman B. Lowe 2197 South 21st East, SLC Howard C. Nielson 580 Sugarroad Avenue, Provo what causes pitting and blackheads? Bruce R. Dixon 310 East 1900 North, Provo Donald M. Robinson 2330 North 930 East, Provo When impurities are locked into tlie pores by the accumulation of dead skin, pitting and blackheads result. Notice the areas where a man sltaves. Because he removes dead layers, the pores release impurities. Now removes this dry skin gentle See. '"ee t i.i Cosmetics. on a wem-n- 'r Dale T. Fletcher 825 East 2320 North. Provo Kenneth B. Christenson 1683 Phebe Lane, SLC L. Robert J. Edwardu 1227 SHERMAN ) South Tenth East, SLC T. C Car-- - UKV-nv-ts- i Pd. Pol. Adv. by fipj iTnl f. Prec for . . SALTuhC gijir iol G iVT I COT fONWOUO VAUfVIM krawinn y Dnnrn vri.ju tii rrar-inj-E tad uWii Sbrrnan I. Ptmco, Secretary t, ilium ill luuWmMi mi.inii i brakes. Full carpeting. Trunk mats. Heavy-dutheater. And more. Its the end of the model year now. And to make room for the 1973 Opels, your nearby BuickOpel dealer is having his Opel sale of the year. Until September 16th, get a great deal on Germanys biggest selling car. r"i Ot.OtM Troaurr Commit - Opel. Like power front disc engine. With quiet hydraulic valve lifters just like the big, expensive cars. Good reason two: Looks and the way its built. Straight from the styling studios of Genera Motors. Built carefully by European craftsmen. Good reason three: All the things that come standard in every 1972 SLC PREECEe "Shormcrn -- D Peel-O-Matiq- ue i r, Opel is the largest sell- -' D;? ing car in Germany today., For good reason. Good reason one: Performance. A big 1.9 liter -- 4 cV |