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Show I 1 I UNIVERSAL BOX. 2603 SALT LASS !!ic?.:?iL:.:i::a cm, UTAH 81101 y j.x - v hlmlrv;r :r, - '':i.;;Jn vw . ' . 1 - ; i I ; ni ' , . - . m x J- - i ! , ,i-- ' ripT ' r - S (...4, k ; ' 1. 1' A5 RBk , - iV'vr . of GEA Robert C. Pierce, English and Spanish teacher at West Lake Junior High School, recently assumed office for a one-ye- term as president ar of the Granite Education As- sociation. Mr. Pierce resides at 4938 W. 5360 S. Mr. Pierce has been very active in the education association, having served as chairman and spokesman of the GEA negotiating team and as chairman of the Professional Rights and Responsibilities Committee, the Economic Policies Committee, and the Elections Committee. His teaching experience includes nine years in the Granite School District at West Lake and one at Kearns Junior High - and five years at West High School in the Salt Lake District. Being very enthusiastic about his new job, Mr. Pierce has already made a good start in organizing the Association for the coming year. He represented the GEA at the conference of the National Council of Urban Education Associations held June 22 - 24 in Atlantic City, New Jersey, and he was a delegate to the annual convention of the National Education Association, June 25 - 30, also in Atlantic City. Mr. Pierce sees it as a Twenty-si- x accidents; 31 die On two of every three days during June, at least one person died in a highway accident, Utah Highway Patrol figures indicated Saturday. Thirty-on- e persons were killed in 26 separate auto accidents. And only 11 of the months 30 days were accident-free. breakdown shows that 31 fatalities, 16 were drivers, 12 were passengers and 3 were pedestrians. UPH the Statistically, said, Tuesdays were the most dangerous with 11 persons killed in 7 separate accidents, followed by Fridays with 6 dead in 5 accidents. A of the monthly was held last Wednesday evening, July 19. Manager According to Garfield Cap Lewis, regu- lar business concerning operations and services was first discussed; then Steve Rokich gave a report on the major role of the Association to help the Board of Education provide the best possible education for every child in the District. He says, We can do this if there is teacher involvement in program development and implementation, curriculum, and. other aspects of the educational program. If public education is to survive and become the vital force it should be in our society, then all groups directly involved in the educational process must communication lines keep open and seek to work together. As part of the kick-ofor the coming years actiExecutive vities, a two-da- y Board workshop was held at Alta, June 26 and 27. This will be followed by a faculty representatives workshop at the Ramada Inn on Sept. 9 and a workshop for committees at a date yet to be de- termined. Executive Board The workshop will zero in on establishing goals for GEA. The faculty representatives workshop will involve representatives - The trict ff Mr. Pierce has also been active in civic and church affairs. He has been a member of the Kearns Town Council, counselor in the Kearns Stake Presidency, and bishop of the Kearns 15th Ward. -- meeting of the Magna Water and Sewer Improvement Dis- leadership of education group from every school faculty and will be designed to help them to work effectively with the teachers they represent. condition of the Magna water and sewer plant. scheduled budget The meeting was postponed until the last Wednesday of August 7. -- Taunya Howell a senior Lund, elementary education major from Magna, recently returned home with the BYU Folkdancers after spending a month touring and dancing throughout most of Europe. The BYU Folkdancers, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Bee Jensen, took their acclaimed internationally "America Through Dance program to Europe for the sixth time, June 17 through July 13, and thrilled audiences everywhere they went. In what many would call a whirlwind tour of Europe, the BYU Folkdancers seemed to finish their tour in the same fashion that they had started it - fast and enthusiastic. The dancers first stop in -- was Munich, GerEurope many, where they spent four days taping two television shows that will be shown to an estimated 20 million viewers in the latter part of the year. Let me compliment you said on your performance, top producer Germanys Friedrich Borner after the I have very much taping. cial budget session rescheduled for Wednesday, Aug. board. The main topic of discussion was a request by Maur-in- e Jensen for the district to supply water and sewer services to a planned industrial park at 8400 West, just above the tracks of the Rio Grande railroad. The board is taking the matter under further consideration, stated Lewis. The meeting adjourned about 8:30 p.m. with the spe- - 30. It was a wonderful experience for the students, said Mrs. Jensen at the conThere clusion of the tour. were many highlights but the one that stands out most in my mind was our experience and interacrion with the other countries when we performed in the International Festival in Belgium. There seemed, at least for a week, that there no international were strains. Songs and dances that the BYU performed group throughout Europe included the Appalacian Square Dance, Salty Dog Rag, Rain Drops, the Virginia Reel, and the Smoky Mountain Clob. continues 297-209- 2. to increase 297-285- High fire Dist. 545, Adamson, danger has prompted Regional Forester Vernon O. Hamre to place Are restrictions in effect in the Wasatch rh They will remain in effect until rescinded and prohibit the ignition of open Ares of any nature except within the facilities provided in improved recreation areas. Smoking is also restrict- E. Margaret 3340 S. 7540 W., 1. ? 8691 Helen Dr., Dist. 553, Eugenie P. Dea, 3043 S. 8900 W Dist. 555, Joseph L.Kunz, 2777 S. 9100 W Dist. 557, Eva Jean Lindsay, 2623 S. 9130 W 297-266- 9. Dist. 516, Linda G. Leod, 3531 W. 2640 S., Mc299-105- 0. 297-629- 2. 297-220- 0. 297-204- 4. According to the Salt Lake County Election Clerk, registration agents for the Hunter-Grangareas (7200 W - Redwood Road; 4700 S. - 2100 S.) are as follows: Dist. 508, Jeanette Drake, 3060 Lehman, Dist. 508A, Pauline B. Jensen, 3092 W. 3875 S.,298-787er 299-450- 7. Dist. 516A, Mima Buckner, 4358 W. 3500 S., 299-700- 2. Dist. 516B, Elma D. Barnes, 3273 S. Scottsdale Dr., 298-233- 7. Dist. 516C, Norma Brock, 3444 S. 3200 W W. 298-668- 6. Dist. 517, Mary Lou Archibald, 3777 S. Atlas Way, 298-204- 8. Dist. 518, Barbara B.Sta-ke- r, 4061 Laredo Way, 298-936- 1. 7. Dist. 508B, Beverly ken, 3941 Southbourne Ai- Has-la298-530- 0. Way, Dist. 519, Frances C. 298-915- 8. Dist. 509, Dist. 518A, Elva R. 5037 W. Payant, Helen Jense, 3872 S. 2520 W Dist. 510, Kathryn Lambert, 3243 Pearce St., per, 3775 S. 5600 W Har298-296- 0. 298-972- 2. Dist. 546, LaPrele thews, 3231 S. 8000 W Mountains. management enjoyed and have been thrillYour ed with your work. dancing has been excellent and I know that our television audience will enjoy it as much as I have. From Munich the dancers visited Paris, Rome, Florence, a weeks stay in the Netherlands performances at the International Dance Festival in Schoten, Belgium, and a day in London before returning to the United States. danger Front-Oquir- noted by Hercules Record earnings and sales and operating revenues for both the first half and second quarter have been reported by Hercules Incorporated. The diversified chemical company has reported first half net income of 534,645,000 or $1.73 per share, up 35 percent from $25,692,000, or. $1.30 per share restated) for the first half last year. First half 1972 results include 3 cents per share nonrecurring loss, compared to 5 cents of gain for the nonrecurring same period a year ago. Sales and operating revenues in the first half were $453,200,000 up 14 percent for the from $398,700,000 same period a year ago. Second quarter net income reported by the company was $19,559,000 or 98 cents per Fire All persons eligible to vote register on the following dates (between the hours of 8 a.m. and 9 p.m.): Tuesday, Aug. 1; Saturday, Aug. 12; Tuesday, Aug. 22; Saturday, Oct. 14; Tuesday, Oct. 17 and Tuesday, Oct. 31. Registration agents for the Magna area (7200 W. - 9200 W.; 4700 S. - 2500 S.) include: Dist. 522, Gloyde R. 3563 S. 7200 W., can due to the absence of one of the trustees of the water Record earnings' Area girl returns with B YU Folkdancers MAGNA S. Thursday, July 27, 1972 Tuesday, Aug. 1 is the first opportunity for Salt Lake County voters to register for the primary election, Sept. 12 and the general election Nov. rescheduled for Aug. 30 Pierce assumes f; DafJDSG,l?(30Dra (oDSlE?D(3i S Budget meeting cancelled MAGNA ujuLS5S3 tsnn? V MAGNA, UTAH Wftt? .president -- : y IN THD T2MnO Vol. 56 No. 8 . . ' OT S? 23 Robert Pierce ' Dist. 547, Chloe Mat297-678- 4. Danger-Ael- 8332 W. 3235 S., d, 297-571- 6. Dist. 548, Shirley Bernardo, 2798 S. 8500 W., 297-244- 3. Dist. 549, LeRee Pehr-so- 3044 S. 8560 W., Dist. 551, Gloria Joy binson, 3444 S. 8575 W., n, 297-663- 8. 298-367- 2. Dist. 511, Anita Miller, 3166 S. Beaver St., Dist. 512, Donna Johnson, Dist. 552, Maretta Hatton, 298-416- 6. n, 298-663- 1. 298-358- 8. 2962 W. 3040 S. Dist. 514A, Randi L. 4001 S. 3250 W., 299-736- 4. Dist. 515, Nada A. 3561 Cochise Dr., Kil-bur- n, 298-765- 5. Dist. 521A, Mary G. Defa, 3870 S. 5600 W If uncertain about what district you are in, residents are urged to call the Salt Lake 1 County clerk's office, and ask for the election 298-777- 0. 328-754- clerk. Ro297-249- 8. Dist. 519A. Lila F. Wright, 5432 Janette Ave., Dist. 521, Bonnie D. 6178 W. 3500 S., Dist. 515A, Stella Frahm, 3597 S. 4400 P. Upon giving her your address, she will refer you to the district you are in. ed. share, comparedto$14,931,-000- , or 76 cents per share (restated) a year ago. Sales and operating revenues for the second quarter were $238,800,000 up from $208,700,000 last year. Hercules first half perreflects steady, formance broad-base- d improvement in most areas of the company, resulting from strength in both durable and nondurable said Werner goods markets, C. Brown, president and chief executive officer. Our widely diverse markets have allowed us to participate on a broad front in the current economic upturn. Particularly significant to our earnings picture have been major gains by our growth products, particularly in the area of products for the textile and packaging indusaid Brown. He addstries, ed that other important Hercules markets, such as food, plastics, paper products and sales overseas were strong, but that one market, commercial explosives, has remained soft so far in 1972. Brown noted the chemical company's prices had remained firm in the first half. That, combined with continuing strong demand in growth and established products and increasing favorable activity in international markets, makes Hercules' general outlook favorable for the remainder of 1972, he said. Mr. Hamre reported that there have been 14 fires in Davis and Salt Lake counties to date this year. man-caus- The restrictions are ed in effect from Camp Williams to the Great Salt Lake along the Oquirrh Mountains south and west of ll. Fires, except at the improved campgrounds, are prohibited from Nephi to Utah 30, which runs between Garland and Logan on the north. Bennett meets delegates Senator Wallace F. Benmet with the nett, Utah Boys Nation Delegates in the nations capital. . to the The delegates American Legion sponsored program are Douglas J. Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barton, 8352 W. 3150 S., Magna and David A. Bullock of 1584 Willow Lane, Provo. Boys Nation involves a week long study of govern- ment for the elected delegates each year. Participants are selected at the Boys State meetings in each state. Barton is a senior at CyHe has prus High School. won athletic honors in football and golf, is an honor student, and has been elected studentbody president for the 1972-7- 3 academic year. Competition for Boys is extremely intense Sen. Bennett every year, said. The Utah representa- -' tives are always young men of outstanding character and This years deleability. gates are no exception and I am certain they will find this an enjoyable and educational experience. Nation Gas useage rises again Consumption of gasoline in Utah increased 7.1 percent in 1971 compared to the previous year, according to Denton L. Dunn, Vice Chairman, Utah Petroleum Council. Mr. Dunn noted that gasoline consumption was up 4.7 percent nationwide last year. Total gasoline consumption for both highway and nonhighway uses in Utah in 1971 amounted to 646,420,000. By comparison, he pointed out that Utahs gasoline consumption in 1970 amounted to 603,624,000. Moss speaks with representatives DOUGLAS J. BARTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barton of Magna, and David Bullock visited Senator Frank E. Moss during their visit to Washington D.C. as Utah delegates to the 1972 Bays Nation. This marks the 27th anniversary of the American Legion Boys Nation program in Wash ington, D. C. Speaking of his meeting with the two Utah representatives Senator Moss said, I was very much impressed by these two young men and pleased that 1 had the opportunity to visit with them. The State of Utah can be proud of the fine .representation by Mr. Barton and Mr. Bullock. |