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Show I'nl. (Jraiil To i, KiK iili l4arnin lij,iliii,x ll l ull ? D Ir.L ul gtai, lolalmtf $I2V ha awaiilt-i- l lit hi Male Disabilities U-r- ii NO 4 1 It l99 FliliK-ntal- tnathc-nuliis- Ki4ile Ihiee lk. material. iiouiiutelv h i. enl of Utah's whool age thildim would Ih eligible lor the piogiaiii. lloirtHe I), Magleb. Crliler dun lor 4ikI speiiali! with the lull SUte Hoard of Film at loll, ihal IIUIIV Utah ihllil-- Ih-I- 1 ni with learning divalnhfiit 4te 10I liriiiu rea. hid y traditional remedial (irugraiii. Ihghl now (2 ihildieu are enrolled al the Itov Tail (Center. Tliew xiMingileix are of nor-liliitelleetual tapaiifx, but nun Ih? hauqiernl in their academic (Hinirw In vh h things xerxetual hauiluajft. slight 4 (ram dldiim Immis or ilxdcxia. for example, Sane (luldien, may hate prublem (mining ini iniluidoal writ ten xxord. Others may have a difficulty distinguidi-in- g among certain lettiAx; Ii 4ml d. for iintaiice may look alike In the thild with a perceptual disability, Other xmmgxter en- rolling at the (enter have difficulties the relationship concrete examples and aUtract math comrits: The concrete example of four apples may have meaning, hut the notion of four equal part of 4 square may not. TO IIK1.P remedy these div ahilitics, the Outer is equipped with a varied assortment of specialized materials. There are graded texts wliiih carry the child fiom simple letter relationships to advanced word ciMiqiarisims. There are math and science materials especially written for the child who has difficulty with ulistract notions. Included with the materials are game's and puzzle's which help abilities. perceptual develop Kacli child will lie given a se- 1 ul g it 100 200 ft. sleep at 4 omt N. 22iH It and K. lid ft timi S Cor. See. .11. T2s. HIM . Si RMI and used from jail. I to IVc. II for the diMitcsiic MiiHtses f.u one fauiilv, stmlvxaleriug Im I I to H cattle, and used (nun Oct. It lor the 11 ligation ul .21 ac. in NM'.sE1. Sec. U, T2s. HIM . SI Tiotests resisting the gtanlmg of this applicatliMi with reaxmi therefor must Ik files! in duplicate with the State laigiiierr, 412 State Capitol, Salt lake Citv. I tali Mill on or INxemU-- r IS. 1971. Mill the real Shawn Dillon Mrhster please sit up? lies that's me! I was horn on Oct. 31, 1970 and my lucky parents are Chick and Nancy (Garcia M clistrr. Me live al 30(3 Golden Hills Avenue in Holliday. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles E. Mrbsler, Mr. and Mrs. Bolt Carcia and great grand- parent is Mrs. Hay England, all of Tooele. Other great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Knight of Sliennondoah, Iowa. llolH-r-t (- - lonuliert STklK ENGINE! II ilutilished in Tooele Traiiwti4 Nov. 5, 12 and 19. 1971) IO ( Peace Corps Seeks Agricultural Workers HI DllOH1 1HE1H1HD Jl DK I II DM MOT ( Ol live Peace Corps has Wgun an lutensise iratxh lor Utah (evident with agricxdtuial to seise as xohmteeix III India, Paiaguav, Ecuador ami other deselojKiig natUHts. IN HT lOOHECOlNn M HE OF I Till t. III Sail ( inr.fih inrthikK ( IlcljHIIg lllllillrll who 4. MHilnl Mublctii with language . LilU or Enrull-Oit-i4I lli1 Critter it eliu(. ed In tiMitigitrt who lior 4I lea! 4 21 learning iliv alnlitx, This inr4n, (or iiot4n.e, (lint 4 tlulj In the sixth gioilt iim will lie able o trad hmrth llr NO! ICE IKE TO MkU Klsnts l.- , its, lit s LEGAL NOTICES p Clamle M, Claik amt Caiolsn ( talk have filed with the Slate Engineer Vpplli atiiHi No til Itt2 to appiopiiate .011 v.-fof water in I'uocle CihiiiIv, State of I'tah The water Is to Ih diverted fiom 4 hliuh well (111.1, Tin? giant h ill c urd III lirlp n li.nl .lulilini V. till luxe ir. ill. Iranuii, disability. ii tit- imng 1IIE hhhks, tH trlilri 4l lull).; n( R The Tooele Tranxcript, Friday, Nov. 12, 1971 ? s.i' twuk-gicHus- E. of M1KC.1KIT deceased. KnON AND! Creditois will present claim with voucher to the undeisigned at 2H Fast Claik Mieet, Clants-ville- , the 11 I tali chi or 1972. 1D dav of lYbniarv claims must le pirscuted Ml Estate Gene Tackrtt. Chief ol the M.miitatn Aira Peace ollue, reuniting Corpl!T! slated that these comitue and otherx cvmtmue to semi iu requests for rsseriemed farmers and lamheix, noting that The numlser ink pitortly for many uatiiKis is to liw reave their agrnxillural pndiwtiiMi. Many (aimeis thinuglioot the wculd are uvmg tiadititHial. txHiiparalivrlv unproductive (aiming method and need only farm or ranch wKiie Ameiican IseccMite ready to etjieitise Rocky e with the jmovisIihi id I'tah (axle Inuotated 1911. and with MoHr venfna-Imi as icquited therein. Sigiusl J.ie C, inlet v mi. id mmistiatoi of (stale of M F. 1NDI HON, Dcxeas 719 1, ed ." Fail Maisliall lltoiuev fot the Estate Tooele, I'tah Date of 1st Nibl. Oct. 21. 1971 Dale of last tuhl Nov, 9. 1971' M. Thra Gtnarofiont NO I ICE. IO CHI DIIOHN IN HIE 1HIHD Jl 1)1(1 11. DIM HICT OOl HT IN INI) I OH Ihiee generations of Rax mood Dunns sisitrd tcsgrtlser NOTICE TO ( HEDIIOHS itxnillx in Ohio. Raymond Sr. lisrs al 36 N. Glrnwoud Fatale of Skill EL II. M()R. I' rnuc, Toorlet Kaymond II and Kaytnond III reside TIIINGTON Deceased. al I9SI Kathy Drive, Kairlmm, Ohio wiser Raymond II Creditors will present claims lOOIIECOl NIT is a quolits csHitrssI P.S.i They say I am simply with vouchers to the rvpert al M right Patterson Air Eoree undersignST 11E OF I Till Base. beautiful and adorable, spoiled. ed at 5.1ft East FiMirth South. Salt City. Ctah Ml2 cm Estate of JOHN II. HOM-H- I or the 29th dav of JanuKill. Deceased. cific program of activities to ary. A.D. 1972. Cic'chlors will present claims Claims must lie presented in with vouchers to the help strengthen Ins own specific undersigned accordance with the p.osisnms weakness. Programs are assigned qj,, Swl, )l( l jvl. Scuto 2 of 7595 I tah (axle Annotated after 4 comprehensive set diagCtah. cm isr Vl, FjinI nostic .test is given to each IJ.51. and with pmjHr a.Khdav of Fel.ruaiv. Inm as required there, i. A youngster. iT2. claims must Ik pre- The Outer hires three spe- fc. J. . keen Hav ami lliyllis I hum luse wnled hi act onlauc e w till the cialists trained to woik with Attorney for the Estate of 719.1. Ctah Cm!. mentis returned fumi an ex- p,s,sHis sHc ific disabilities. After the iHate of first ptihl, Nov. 5. 1971 limolated 19.11, and with pro- - fended limr of the East, mid-K- r date of filial and imitlirm I'mted Slates. Center Ihcoiihs established, it publ. Nov. 2ft. 1971 verification as requited there- Tihk-Ic- . will lHgm to provide services III. they chose for other public schools in the Eastern IliiiHigh Ctah, into IV. (arser Hiyan Colorado. The magiulicent cliise state. Idmiuistralor of the Estate of friKii SteamlKtal SjKings toiA JOHN II. HOMBI KKY, Detlirm user Iwautiful HaUtit Ears ceased. PRESENT, PAST, ElTl RE .Date of 1st publ. Nov. 12, 1971; Pass, thrcKigh the narrows of the 'low much in life I have Date of Final (Nil il. Dee. 3. 1971) Colorado River and cm through missed tucause 1 have not the fabulous Rocky Mt. Iaik anil felt and enjoyed West Elementary PTA is getand Estes aik. the moment, but let my mind ting its menilH-rshiill ie into Even though the rain was and heart. uufiKiiscxI as my hill swing this week. ' almost overpowering in Rocky fE EM II M kill) PTA is for Uitli parents and REI.I EE' SOCIETY eyes, range vaguely to the fuMt. Patk it onlv enhanced the ture or the past, losing what is. it is iiiqiortaiit to Ik insolsed The Sesc-iitMarcl Relief iK'auty id the glacial lake and Uxause I urn thinking of the for the welfare of your children. SiKic-lwill Ik held Tuesday (lie tundra at the high elevaRaymond Dunn It formerly of Notes uud iiicmU-rsIncove Nosi'iiiIht Ift at 10 a. in. thing gone or the thing which tions. Pawing through Rig this will Ik?. For so many ol us the loxs have home city plivi in the Shrincn sent with IJniiie Nix will present the lliompvcin ('any mi they- arrived drum and bugle ability to live happily in the mo- the students. Parents, don't set Sh ial Relations lessmi. at Port Ccillin to visit three prize winning His ment seems to pass with clnlJ-Iiikk- them clown and lorget them parents saw them llic-rwill Ik a I salty sitter days with Thelma Raker, who corps. "faxik Now!, Womans fill them out, enclose your dies and all ladies of the ward are used to reside at Dugwav. perform on ladxsr Day. Wocklv, tamilon. ami send them luc k toilav. invited to attend. Colorado they thriMigh Columbus and Cleveland l.EAMNC; drove through to Cheyenne and to Kirtland where they went on farther north to the Hlac-- Hills. a conducted tour of the Kirt-lanPawion Here they saw the Temple. The next visited lay", visited Canyon, Mentor, Ohio, Eric and Prusque Rimgh-locfalls, Locke Me, Pa., Ripley, N.Y, Buffalo and Mt. Rush more. The next and spent some delightful time stop was Mali, S.D. where the at Niagara Falls, N.Y. and in atmos)licre was like going hack Canada. into the nineties. There were FROM HERE they visited thousands of people in that Palmyra, N.Y. seeing all of the small city, that had no other athistoric places there. The plans traction than a drug store included going to Vermont and fashioned into days of yore. Cae Cod, hut at Syracuse they The next stop was St. Paul, met the tropical storm Cloria so area, then on to they headed south through the Minneapolis Duluth and the North Shore of remainder of New York into ready-to-we- ar Lake Superior. The stay there Pennsylvania. This is a lieautiful was dclightM, not only for the state and even through the rugmagnificent scenery, but for ged downpour, the lieauty was watching the huge shipping ves- something to see and treasure. sels going by 24 hours a day. After a brief stay at Blue Moun-taiIn this area they visited Superior, they went to Wheeling, IV. 375 Ashland, Chippewa Falls, Virginia, and back to Ohio for and other points of in- another stay with their children. 398 The drive back to Utah was terest, including the Wisconsin beautiful with fall entering the Cheese factory. 400 Going from Davenport, Iowa picture. They visited Mormon 4 69 they headed south crossing the Island at Crand Island, Nebraska, Moline and Rock Island, III., and Mississippi River at Fort MadiI25 son to reach Nauvoo. After goCheyenne, Wyoming. There was ing on an LDS conducted tour snow along the highway between 375 of the historic spots, they took Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyo. the . beautiful drive along the In Little America, they met the I60 Mississippi and on to Carthage Soderbergs and were glad to to see the prison where the see a familiar face after six 400 weeks of travel. Prophet was murdered. 360 THE DRIVE through the com belt of Illinois was inter265 Hchirn From lAlciidcd 'trip ,. Membership Drive Begins At West Ik-c- I. - e d, t h COMES TO TOOELE Rac-cn- k Little Pig Childrens Corner a little nook at the Fabric Center See the Complete Line of Childrens fit all little pigs from birth to size 4 A to s, Stretch Pants Crawler Sets Sleeping Bags Vinyl Pants pr. Shirts Bath Sets Tights Blankets Sleepers Crib Sheets Dresses Trousers & Tops Knitted Winter Wear Hooded Play Suits Hooded Play Suits esting, as well as visiting Indianapolis, Indiana. Reaching Ohio they stayed 4 500 with Ray and Shirley Dunn and their grandson, Raymond III. 898 While here they were privileged to see Raymond march with the Shriners prize winning drum and bugle corp band in the Labor Day Home Week celebration at Kettering, Ohio. Leaving Fairborn they drove 900 Sweaters 400 Receiving Blankets Snowsuits I60 r... 900 r Pampers Kimbies (daytime, box of 30, no discount) M 49 1 59 (daytime, box of 30, no discount) CENTER 15 South Main Club Ready to Move; Coach Asserts Open till 9:00 p.m. every Friday Specialist Four Ray L. John- 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Or- son A. Johnson, St. John, Utah, recently received the Army Com- mendation Medal in Vietnam. The Medal was awarded for meritorious service. Such service can be over an extended period time or for outstanding achieve- in a single situation. In either case, the recipient must have demonstrated skills and dedication far above the average, Spec. Johnson received the award while assigned as a rifle- man in Company A, 1st Battal- 502nd Infantry of the 101st Airborne Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. His wife, Kathryn, lives in Grantsville. v i et 10-ye- y ing .1137-4173- In nine caves out of fen, a show more had than she feels. Jane Austin Iw-tt- lb Vhvy ffrena lb e If . driver's fay ter a? a It roe srimfabWd k ermckmt otharwiaa damarad, row rood viofaa, la impaired, ymr riianeaa at cauoinf an aoddant are inmeaaad. So dont srlniiotilolif ramblo oitk a Roplaea it non. Wo basso onmploSo clocks of Pitta burfh Dupfata 8aMf Plato Gloao and Solax Saiaty Plat Glam to ftt tbo wincfchialds of all mahao, all nsmfila at ont Lot no iss yon a Ko astimata. ddnin DONS Body and Paint j Shop 1000 North Main 8823361 Another Snowmobile Suits You Better, Buy It! But Not Till The Salt Lake Golden Eagles with a strong victory over the Portland Buckaroos and a pair of tough losses to Phoenix and San Diego last week, moved their record to 4 wins, 8 losses, but coach Al Rollins believes the club is just beginning to turn the comer and start jelling the way he thought it would. The loss, to Phoenix last Wednesday was a classic goaltenders duel between Don Caley of Phoenix and Wayne Rutledge. Caley, a herbic figure 2-- Special Introductory Offer Off Until November 30 20 TACKETT added that The is the finest thing lhal the I'.S. has going osrisras. (Kir volunteers go into a small community with only their skill and their willingness to woik and teach. It the kind of approach lhal time he the lives of the veople iu the small villages most directly. As a remit, the A mein an farmer who a volunteer is iu a position to prrwmally Irnnh more lisrs than almost any other overseas wmker." The Peace Corps hat lieen so successful in it's overseas agricultural progiam that, the old agency is st niggling to keep up with the demand lor fanners. Tins accounts for the increased dine to bnng experienced ram hers, farmers, and those with agrelated college into the Peace Corps. Tackett stressed that a college degree is not e went ial, adding that "Fanning or ranching experience is just as valid. The penlc are cemcemrd alnnit now you can help them, not the siHirce of your knowledge." Tackett spent two years in the Province of Utter Pradesh, India, working as an agricultural advisor and inlrmhiciug new high yielding varieties of wheat, poand hybrid tatoes, sugar-cancom to the local fanners, lie explained that "Most farmers in imderdeveloed nations cant risk experimenting on their own, since the failure of one crop may mean hardship, or even famine. What's needed then are experienced fanners who can eliminate- - or reduce the risk factor and start the local fanner on new methods that will insure higher yields. ALTHOUGH MOST countries request single volunteers, Tackett noted that some countries invite the farmers to bring their families along. He explained that often a housewife can teach home economics to native women 1 or organize local clubs, while children keep up with their school work by correspondence courses or, when conditions allow, by attending a local school. Children often liene-f- it as much as their parents," Tackett noted. "They come away with a working knowledge of a Peace Cotj second language and two yean rsprnence living in a different culture that may put them far aiirad of (heir contemporaries in their litKue town whool, Toe kett added that once an apjiluaiit is selected, be is given turning in language and customs for the country he will serve. During framing, volunteers are given spending money and have all eitme paid by the Peace Corps. Once a volunteer is overseas, he It given a allowance which U inoulhly (saved on ihe exist of living in the ((Huilry in which he is irrviug. Tackett stressed that "time volunteers live on the total rcxHKKiiy, the allowance is nmre than memgh to allow you to live cxKiifotialtly in the native The government alvo country. liaukt a certain amount for each iiMHith e volunteer serves, end when his two years are up, he it paid the lump sum of the savings whiih amounts to approximately two thousand dollars, twice that if the wife is also serving as a volunteer. Tackrtt com hided by saving that tomciHie applying now for the Peace Corps would lie notified by letter no later than the Smng of next year. He would conthen Ik? invited to e ference with all exprnsrs paid where he would meet with returned volunteers and the staff fiom his prospective country and I given e complete, look at the country and the woik he wmild lie involved in -all of this Isrfore he actually commits himsrlf to liecoming a volunteer. He added that interested applicants should contact the Peace Corps, U.S. Customs Home, 19th and Stunt Sts., Denver, Colorado K0202, or by call- throughout, emerged the winner, but Rollins was pleased overall in the Eagles performance. Simi-son, larly, Rollins couldnt fault his team too much in the Saturday in San Diego, night loss, The Eagles battled back from a two-godeficit to tie the score early in the middle stanza, only to miss several golden oppor-o- f tunities to score shortly there-meafter. Then the Gulls pounded home a couple of tallies, but the Salt Lakers continued to pressure the Gulls until the final buzzer. All in all, Rollins figures his 4-- nt team has put together three straight efforts that have result-lioed in a trio of wins. With new personnel joining the club this week, Rollins thinks the club is n, about ready to make its move in the league standings. You See JfmHnnrrnz QUALITY SNOWMOBILES the early days when Polarneering - Polaris has for the Since is began the first commercial manufacture of personal snowmobiles. the industry has progressed. Today there are other good brands on the market, dependable and worth every cent you pay. Some manufacturers would lead you to believe only their brands can be considered, even resorting to some pretty wild claims. Well, as far as Polaris is concerned, it's all m the record book . . . durability . . . dependability . . . handling . . . value. You don't dominate virtually every major race in the country without dependability, handling excellence and top engi You 2 years. dont past win the grueling consistently cross country races such as the 600-milAlaskan Midnight Sun and the 500-mil- e Winnepeg to St. Paul Race without unequaled Polaris endurance and quality has won and consistently finished more machines than any other make. These are head-to-hea- d races with the best drivers and machines the manufacturers can put in the field and Polaris has stayed on top. Now Polaris Styling has caught up to its engineering excellence. And would you believe . . . - Polaris Starts at $599.50 Full Featured Snowmobile For A Full Size Seethejjhiacis magnificent more foryour money machines Skyline Sports Avenue 295 Skyline Tooeie - 882-060- 3 at |
