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Show f 10 1985 30, May . Tooele County Graduates Nine Indian Students The Title IV Indian program of Tooele County School District are pleased and proud of the nine graduating Indian students. They have done so well. They have overcome obstacles, the average lay person would never even think of. Language, society and cultural barriers are great obstacles for the Indian student. We wish to thank all those teachers, parents and others who helped these students from kin- dergarten through the twelfth grade. Our nine proud graduating seniors are: Tooele: Rebecca Chuculate, Nel- lie Johnson, Robert Kowalski, Keith Tsosie and Craig Ute. Grantsville: Theodore Allen, Community i Calendar , June - 1 p.m. to 1 4 p.m. -- June TOOELE VALLEY RAILROAD MUSEUM, open to the public, corner of Broadway and Vine St. Admission free. Special tours available upon 5 request, for info call or Geraldine Anderson, Dawn Franklin. Dugway: Terry Bear. 9- -9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. EAGLES SUNDAY BREAKFAST, juice, eggs, hash-brown- s, ham or sausage, toast or all the pancakes you can eat, beverages. Adults $3, children $2. Public welcome 882-234- 882-104- June 2 - 9 a.m. -- to June 12:30 p.m. SUNDAY BREAK- FAST, juice, eggs, ham or sausage, toast or all the pancakes you can eat, beverages. Adults $3, hash-brown- s, children $2. Public welcome. June 4- 5 - 7:30 a.m. - KIWANIS CLUB, meets for breakfast meeting, Glowing Embers - 5 June - TOOELE June ad- ions call 882-069- - 6- -8 OES NO. 25, p.m. Tooele Valley Chapter, Stated Meeting, Masonic Temple, 22 Canyon Road -1 p.m. to 4 p.m. -- TOOELE VALLEY RAILROAD MUSEUM, open to the public, corner of Broadway and Vine St. Admission free. Special tours available upon request, for or 882-104- info, call 6 Senior Citizens For info, call 882-228- June 0. 13- -1 p.m. - NARFE (National Association of Retired Federal Employees) meets at Tooele Center. Utah Power and Light. For additional info, or reservat- 882-234- 5 - 13 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. STORY HOUR, Tooele Public 882-218- noon 12 bership Meeting, Sun Lok Restaurant. Guest speaker Val Findlayson of 8- 2 Tooele Public Library, audiovisual room, admission free. Children 6 thru 12 are invited. Yuen June - 12 Library, East Vine St. For 2 ditional info, call COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, General Mem- June KIWANIS p.m. to 3 p.m. CHILDRENS MATINEE, Restaurant. June - meets for Breakfast Meeting, Glowing Embers June TERS, meets Tooele County Courthouse, Auditorium. June 7:30 a.m. Restaurant - TOASTMAS- p.m. -7 - 12 CLUB - C.B. RADIO p.m. OF TOOELE, monthly meet14- -7 -- ing, Tooele County Courthouse, Auditorium. For info, call after 5 p.m. 882-177- 2 leaders honored were Louis Killpack, Teri Larsen and Area becca McEachem. 4-- H 4-- H Leaders Honored Tooele County volunteer leaders honored at the Leadermete held recently in Provo were Louis Killpack, Rebecca McEachern, Tooele and Teri Lar4-- state-wid- e son, Vernon. The Leadermete is an annual meeting for volunteer leaders to receive special training in leader labs and workshops on a variety of project areas, as well as to honor selected leaders from each 4-- county. Volunteer leaders are the heart and their contribution to the program was recognized with Utahs Salute to Excellence. This program honored up to three leaders from each county at a banquet where they received a certificate and special pin. The leaders from Tooele county of 4-- have made many special contribubut to other tions not only to 4-- IS YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION PLANNING A MEETING OR SPECIAL EVENT? HELP AVOID CONFLICTING DATES, CONTACT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE 882-069WE WILL BE HAPPY TO INCLUDE YOUR EVENT IN THE COMMUNITY CALENDAR. organizations within their com- munities as well. Mrs. Larsen, is in her first year as a sewing leader in Vernon. Of the 15 young girls in her club 14 completed their projects and four went to state fair. She has also served in cub scouts, her church and PTA. She and husband, Tho- - Business Degree Offered By USU Utah State Universitys Tooele Center will offer a Bachelor of Business Administration beginning summer quarter according to Vincent Lafferty, Center Director. This degree will take a maximum of three years to complete. The core classes will be offered over the Telecommunications System located at Tead. Six core credits per quarter will be offered. Students will also have to fulfill USU General Education Requirements (52 credits and precore courses also 52 credits). Mr. Lafferty encourages anyone interested in obtaining a Business Education degree to attend an organizational meeting June 1 1 at 6 p.m. at Tead Education Center, Bldg. 1000, Room 16. The meeting will last approximately one hour. According to Mr. Lafferty this is the first time that this degree has been offered off campus. Re- The College of Business is responding positively to the tremendous demand for buhsiness courses off campus, stated Mr. Lafferty. "It is a tremendous step by the Business College to let its degree off campus to the residents of Tooele County, ferty. added Mr. Laf- For more information contact 0 extenVince Lafferty at sion 145 or Dorothy Ellis at Tead Education Center at 882-555- 833-296- mas, are the parents of four children. Teri states, "I love working with kids. I didnt think I would, because I had my own and thought that was enough. Mrs. McEachern, a former has led 17 young people in projects including home improvement, cooking and sewing. She has also held several leadership positions in her church and PTA. Married to Jack C. McEachern Jr. they have four chil4-- dren. Rebeccas hobbies include painting, tole and stained glass and she is learning to play the piano. Mr. Killpack has taught hundreds of youth how to clip their lambs, including our own State Specialsit, Scott McKen-drick- . He began his involvement as a nine year old in Ferron, Utah and officially became a leader 17 years ago in Tooele County, with a club named the West Vine Woolies. He has held several leadership positions in the church, community and professional organizations. Currently he is a Stake President, Principal of the junior high school, husband and father of four children. 4-- Indian PAC Meet Slated The monthly Title IV P.A.'C. meeting will be held June 3 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at .the Pupil Personnel Office, 70 North 50 West, Tooele. Support and input as parents is needed to better understand the needs of the Indian children. Topics of discussion will be: tutoring, parental expenses and cultural activities. Please plan to attend. ILefl's flals figanaMY albunft eUeefonsafl safieify Ibeffage wm... Big or small, each customer is treated with personal consideration If your neighborhood has underground electrical service, dont dig in your yard until you know exactly where the cables arc buried. You can find out by making one phone call to the Blue Stake Center near you. Knowing the dangers can help you avoid all kinds of electrical accidents. Pick up a FREE copy of our new booklet, Lets Talk Frankly About Electrical Safety, today at any Utah Power ollice. Remember... Your money buys more when you shop at a local store. It's good for you, good for us, good for the community. U& LIGHT COMPANY t Big or small, young or old, you're special. And that means you deserve special attention, no matter what youre shopping for. 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