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Show t I MAGNA TIMES, 1972 Thursday, September 14, chooi District leaders gather Educators Professional must become involved in the end product of education, that is, the quality of education the student shall receive, Dr. Daryl McCarty, L'EA Executive Secretary, told a group of Granite Education Association leaders Saturday. We can no longer let our selves be shut out of helping to determine the best ways to educate children. More than one hundred from culty representatives schools in Granite School District heard this advice at a training workshop held at the Ramada Inn. Robert C. Pierce, GEA fa- President, urged the participants to take the lead in encouraging teachers to adhere to the Code of Ethics of the profession. Ken Jonson, NF.A Regional Director, conducted a work session on the faculty representatives role and responHe pointed out the sibility. Our basrgasun basement p.m. opens at for faculty representatives to work forgreater memin the bership involvement work of the Association. Dr. McCarty told the faculty representatives that they beyond a doubt the most important part of the total association program. The faculty representatives participated in group sessions in which they had an opportunity to air their concerns about matters that affect teachers. They received instructions in insurance programs available to teachers and in grievance proce need Richard Layton, GEA Executive Director, pointed out that recent changes in the Professional Agreement negotiated between the Association and the school district have given teachers a greater voice in matters that affect them, as well as in the educational program for children. Charles Bennett, Associate Executive Director, stressed the need for educators to access candidates in the coming elections carefully and to cast their votes wisely. Room I mother's tea Thats when low evening rates for Long Distance calls begin. So instead of waiting until 7:30 or 8 tonight to call the family, why not call earlier? You' the same bargain prices, and you'll probably stand a better chance of catching the folks at home. Remember, low evening rates begin at 5 p.m. every weekday Three minutes for just 85C or less when you dial A room mothers tea will be held Sept. 20 for Whittier School at 3 p.m. Directors of the tea will be Mary Jane Davis and Karen room mother reKnowlden, presentatives. Connie Knapton will 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. All students may purchase a cupcake Cost following their lunch. will be 5(. Speech and hearing tests for children in grades one through three are being given this week, Sept. 11, 13 and 15. The tests were under the direction of Marilyn Tilton, school speech director. PTA members aided with this project. assist as hospitality chairman. Theme for the social will be Roses for Room Mothers. A cupcake sale will be held Friday, Sept. 15, from direct, Monday through Friday anywhere in the country except Alaska or Hawaii. Low direct-dirates apply to most calls. out-of-stat- dures. e, al out-of-sta- te DR. SAMUEL P. ROBISON l rates do not apply to com phones credit card n hotel-guecalls or to calls charged collect, to another number Where facilities are not rates apply to operator-handleavailable, direct-dia- l calls VISUAL Direct-dia- SPECIALIST ROBERT PIERCE, Granite Education Asso- - ciation President, standing, leads ANNOUNCES g d station-to-statio- VALLEY n OPTICAL CLINIC HIS FAIR OPTICAL, 3601 S. Great Salt Lake State Park located on Antelope Island opened the middle of last month for visitors and tour- - (2) Mountain Bell By Appointment VISION CONTACT LENSES VISUAL TRAINING KENNECOTT EXAMINATIONS CHILDREN LAKERIDGE HOSTS LUNCH FOR PTA S PHONE 298-359- 7 ftooocooooooocGoec oot The Lakeridge Elementary School PTA entertained at a prettily arranged luncheon last week. They served 53 people including Principal Milton Johnson, faculty, office staff and PTA chairmen. Cold cuts, salads, and cake relishes rolls, were served. introduced Mr. Johnson new teachers. CHARLES chick PARIS The first day of the reopening, more than 300 cars traveled the reconditioned and resurfaced causeway, according to Park Ranger Dennis Weaver, who lives with his wife and children on the Island. He is very enthusiastic both about the advantages and qualities of Antelope Island as a recreation area and bout its possiblities for future AUTO Ready... willing. and . very able... LIFE in Fair Friendly Chicle Paris Fast 297-674- 3 Res. t a merno When America made a comeback in little cars, wouldnt you know it would be a Ford? little car. g Ford Pinto! Americas Thats because Ford put into Pinto the same kind of pioneering spirit and ruggedness that opened up our part of the country. And because Pintos got what Americans want in an economy car. Close-b- y service. Sporty styling. Comfort. Surefooted handling. And the freedom of choosing the performance Pinto. and dress-u- p options that make your Pinto-yo- ur Get to know your Intermountain Ford Teams Pinto, soon. Its like discovering America all over again. And its an exciting discovery. best-sellin- Discover PintO-a- i American bestsellerat your Intermountain Ford Dealers. - FesfeU ElQagr&Sj Ufcolfa 297-203- 7 helicopter spraying crew, under the direction of J. I.arrv Nielsen of the Magna Mosquito District, made a total of 19 flights, sprayed I 12 38 Magna, Utah gal- lons of malathion and treated 380 acres with the chemical, that dissapates some eight hours after doing its job. No residue is left on the beaches but the shells of dead brine flies. It was difficult to determine just how successful the four hours spraying was in trying to rid the Island's beaches of the pesky insect which proves such a nuisance to bathers and tourists alike. However, Park Ranger Weaver seemed to feel that the flies were reduced a great non-tox- ic deal. Brief Results According to Nielsen, with the success realized on the south shore of the Great Salt Lake in brine fly spraying operations, the flies could be reduced to a tolerable level on the Island. The cost of such a program, if the main beaches and boat launching areas were treated FIRE COMMERCIAL TRUCK Brine Fly Patrol The final runs for the Brine Fly Spraying Pilot Project were carried out over the beaches of Antelope Island. In two morning's work, the de- A layer of salt has been added to the compressed gravel loadway which provides a smooth surface for even passenger type cars to travel upon. Nine out of ten of the planning all your insurance - outo, life, home, and business. And hell save you money too. Come in and meet him and take advantage of his broad insurance experience. Pntrato. group work Wildlife Refuge. velopment. to give highly skilled, professional insurance service in your neighborhood. He s an expert It s time you met... a touring cars were from out of state, which attests to the popularity of the park, spread by word of mouth and state promotion. Among the attractions on the Island are scenic lookouts, white sandy beaches with boat launching facilities, picnic and camping facilities and the park contains quite a bird population both upon its shore and from the nearby Farmington ists. The recreation spot had been cut off from the mainland this year to automobile travel while the causeway connecting it to shore was repaired of damage received by last winters storms. 2700 WEST Eye Examinations and Related Optical Services in Great Salt Lake Park draws many person-to-perso- direct-dialin- culty Representatives session. GEA Fa- - yn a schedule would be approximately $20,000. Perhaps the spraying costs could be reduced with newer and more economical spraying techniques. And Nielsen further believes studies should be made to determine just how much of the island needs to be treated. The total y cost for the spraying this year was $758.17. two-da- OIL HELPS UTAH SCHOOLS MAKE THE GRADE Our schools use hundreds of things that are made from oil: desk tops and fiberglass seats, educational films, tapes and records, paint, ink . . . even the erasers on pencils. But most of all, schools use energy. For heat, light and transportation. 75 of all our energy comes from oil and natural gas (including 40 of our electricity). But today, were using these petroleum fuels faster than we are finding them. That's why America faces an Energy Gap. Were your local oil companies. Working to bridge the growing Energy ... a country that runs on oil can't Gap. Because its as simple as afford to run short. A-B- -C Your Local Oil Companies For more information, write Utah Petroleum Council 10 West 3rd South -- Room 506 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 |